#conqueror
- Alexander the Great — The historical and popular name of Alexander the Great (Alexander III of Macedon), king of ancient Macedonia (336–323 BC) and creator of one of the largest empires in antiquity. Renowned as one of the most brilliant military strategists and commanders in world history, he conquered the Persian Empire and extended the borders of the Hellenistic world into Egypt and India, triggering a profound cultural syncretism between West and East.
- Andersen Nexø — The pseudonym and extended official name of Martin Andersen Nexø, a world-renowned Danish writer, considered one of the pioneers of proletarian and social literature in Europe. His monumental works, such as 'Pelle the Conqueror' and 'Ditte, Daughter of Man', offer a realistic structural fresco of the working-class struggle at the beginning of the 20th century, having a major impact on modern social prose.
- Babur — A Timurid sovereign (Zahir al-Din Muhammad Babur, 1483–1530), great-great-grandson of Timur and descendant of Genghis Khan, famous for founding the Mughal Empire in Northern India in 1526, following the historic victory at Panipat. A complex personality of Central Asia, he was recognized not only as a military genius and brilliant strategist but also as a refined poet and author of the famous autobiography 'Baburnama', written in the Chagatai language.