Romans
This common medical procedure reportedly gets its name after Julius Ceasar, though whether it is related to his birth or death is unknown.
Cesarean Section
This man is considered the Father of Philosophy.
Socrates
The founder of the Britons.
William the Conqueror
This Emperor of Japan was forced to stand next to General McArthur at the end of World War II in order to portray to the world that America, and McArthur, were bigger than Japan, and ?.
Hirohito
Known as the boy king, some have said that due to his lack of heir that he may well have been a she.
Tut
The brother of Romulus, considered the namesake of Rome, was killed by Romulus to ensure the Roman territory would bare his name out of jealousy.
Remus.
The man whose name is the namesake of the Oath all doctors must take, but also is the origin of the popular synonym of the word bunk.
Hippocrates
Considered the crown jewel of the British empire.
India
This military leader of the pre-Ottomans repelled attacks from Crusaders twice in their attempts to take Jerusalem.
Saladin.
This Pharaoh, known to have been a real individual, is portrayed as an enemy of the Jews and the biblical brother of Moses.
Rameses
This God of Music and Medicine is one of the few gods whose name is kept the same between the Greek and Roman mythos.
Apollo
This man was the leader of the fabled 300 Spartans who purportedly held off an army of "millions." Also, chances are if you've ever considered kicking your sibling off of your spot on the couch, you've thought of his famous phrase "This. Is. Sparta."
Leonidas
Divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived is the simple way to remember the fates of the many wives of this infamous British monarch.
Henry VIII
This British soldier became a fabled hero in the Arabic world, helping the Asia Minor Arabs repel the Turks during World War I.
Lawrence of Arabia
This is the last leader of the Ptolemic Dynasty, famously killed by an asp.
Cleopatra
Ceasar, Pompey, and Crassus make up this group in Roman history.
First Triumvirate
This is the form of government the Greeks operated under.
Democracy
This king sent thousands of soldiers to the shores of his North American colonies, thinking he would be able to quash a "small rebellion."
King George
The first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, was buried in a tomb with nearly a thousand of these men, meant to protect him in the afterlife.
Terracotta Army Soldiers
This Godess of Fertility, is the namesake of a universally celebrated Christian holiday, and her symbol was unfortunately hijacked by the Nazis as the swastika as a reference to a pure race.
Ishtar
This Emperor moved the capital of the Empire eastward, to be closer to the Persian empire. He then had the capital named after him, though today we know the city as Istanbul.
Constantine
The women of the Greek world were fierce and largely independent compared to other cultures of the time period, even being known to carry one of these up their sleeves, meant to fend off their husband or another man who made...unwanted advances towards her as a way of shaming him in public because of the scar left behind.
Serrated Dagger
This leader of a sovereign nation, while wholly independent, can technically be deposed by Queen Elizabeth II if she so desired.
Justin Trudeau
This man, the sixth king of the Babylonian Kingdom, is famous for having created the first written code of laws, of which every modern nation has drawn inspiration from.
Hamurabi
The God of lost souls, he is often projected as a jackal, and confused with Wepwawet, his brother, considered to have been the one to give the first pharaoh his power.
Anubis