Roman king

March toward Babylon: As we approached the Heart of Persia, I knew that I was on the brink of catching Darius. His army stood in our way once again, but I was confident that my army could achieve a decisive victory. I led my soldiers through the unforgiving terrain of Anatolia and down into Egypt,

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Seven kings, from Romulus and the founding of Rome, succeeded one another in Roman mythology and history, between 753 BC and the birth of the Republic in 509 BC. The first four kings seem to have a more legendary origin than concrete, while the last three kings of Rome have existed for their part.

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Throughout human history, I stand unparalleled, a young prince from Macedonia who toppled the largest empire of the day. As I sack Persepolis and sit atop the throne of King Darius, I look to the mysterious regions of the Hindu Kush and beyond call my name. I will see how far the world goes, for

Charlemagne (c.742-814), also known as Karl and Charles the Great, was a medieval emperor who ruled much of Western Europe from 768 to 814. In 771, Charlemagne became king of the Franks, a Germanic tribe in present-day Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and western Germany. He embarked on a mission to unite all Germanic peoples into one kingdom, and convert his subjects to Christianity.

Full-length armor reference, the Eagle.

Virtual Mythos™ on Instagram: Alexander the Great, king of Macedon, set out to conquer the world at the age of 20. He marched his armies across Asia, defeating the Persians and expanding his empire to the edges of the known world. His relentless ambition knew no bounds, but his ultimate goal was not simply conquest. He sought to unite all peoples under one rule, creating a global community that would be forever linked to his legacy.#alexanderthegreat #alessandromagno #greekhistory #emperor

Cincinnatus (Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus) (519-430 BC) was a possibly fabled Roman patrician, statesman, and military leader of the early Roman Republic who became a legendary figure of Roman virtue—particularly civic virtue—by the time of the late Republic. Cincinnatus was an opponent of the rights of the plebeians (the common citizens) who fell into poverty because of his son Caeso Quinctius's violent opposition to their desire for a written code of equally enforced laws. Despite his...