Alp Arslan was a formidable Turkish sultan of the Great Seljuk Empire, famed for his military prowess and key role in the Battle of Manzikert.
Audie Murphy was a highly decorated American combat soldier of World War II and post-war actor.
Jacklyn H. Lucas was a highly decorated US Marine, earning the Medal of Honor for his actions during World War II.
John Byng was a British Admiral known for his pivotal role in the Seven Years' War, whose execution sparked controversy and debate over military justice.
Harry Patch was a British supercentenarian and the last surviving soldier to have fought in the trenches during World War I.
Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, a World War II Marine Corps fighter ace, led the famous "Black Sheep Squadron" and inspired a TV series.
Field Marshal Radetzky was an Austrian commander renowned for his military genius, particularly in the Battle of Custoza, and his composition of the popular Radetzky March.
Hermann Kesselring was a German Luftwaffe field marshal during World War II, known for his strategic bombing campaigns and tactical brilliance.
Josef Wenzel Radetzky von Radetz was an Austrian field marshal and renowned military strategist, whose victories in the Revolutions of 1848 solidified his legacy as a national hero.
Air Marshal Sir Neville McNamara was a distinguished British military leader and aviator who significantly impacted the Royal Air Force's strategic development during the mid-20th century.
Gerhard von Scharnhorst was a Prussian general and military reformer instrumental in modernizing the Prussian Army and contributing to its victory in the Napoleonic Wars.
Louis Mountbatten was a British naval officer, statesman, and the last Viceroy of India, instrumental in orchestrating its independence and partition.
Sir John Hawkwood was an English condottiere and renowned military leader who served various Italian states during the 14th century.