Queen Victoria was the longest-reigning monarch in British history, heralding an era of progress and luxurious refinement in the 19th century.
Franz Ferdinand was the Archduke of Austria-Este whose assassination ignited the catastrophic events of World War I.
Otto I was a Holy Roman Emperor and the founder of the Ottonian dynasty, whose reign marked the beginning of a period of German dominance in Central Europe.
Emperor Henry III was an English monarch who ruled during the 13th century, known for his extensive building projects and struggles with barons.
Saint Stephen was a revered Christian martyr and the first deacon of the early Church, known for his unwavering faith and steadfast devotion.
Charles VI, the Mad, was a King of France whose reign was marked by mental illness and political turmoil.
Frederick William III was the King of Prussia from 1797 to 1840, leading the nation through the tumultuous Napoleonic Wars and initiating significant administrative and social reforms.
Ioannis Metaxas was a Greek military leader, politician, and Prime Minister, who implemented an authoritarian regime during World War II.
Bolesław I the Brave was a medieval Polish king who fearlessly expanded his kingdom and secured its independence.