ESTJ

The blunt commander and brother of Perdiccas who chose force over diplomacy.

Athenian statesman and principal accuser in the trial of Socrates.

The first Muslim Mongol khan, who warred his cousin over Baghdad — the ESTJ ruler of order and conviction.

Philip Schuyler's wife — mother of Angelica, Eliza, and Peggy

The rigid second son of Genghis Khan who guarded the Yassa law and broke his own brother on it — an ESTJ disciplinarian

The veteran who saved the king's life — and lost his own to the king's pride.

Henry VI's favorite and York's hated rival, killed at the war's first battle — the position-guarding ESTJ of Lancaster.

The towering 'Hammer of the Scots' who conquered Wales and codified England's law — the iron ESTJ warrior-king.

Princess Trubetskaya who married Attorney General Alexander Vyazemsky and outlived him by nearly forty years — the steady household beneath the pillar of Catherine's state.

The commoner who married Edward IV for love, lost her sons in the Tower, and still founded the Tudors — the shrewd ESTJ.

The architect of the Prussian state who forged an army, treasury, and bureaucracy by iron will — and beat and broke the son who would inherit it

The greatest Russian poet before Pushkin — an ESTJ statesman-bard who praised Catherine in magnificent odes and served the empire under three tsars.

The frontier general who founded the Tughluq dynasty and restored order to Delhi — the capable ESTJ soldier-king.

The haughty third Great Khan who told the Pope to submit — the ESTJ heir who enforced an empire but built nothing.

The mother who would not let the future of the world starve — the ESTJ matriarch and iron will at the root of Genghis Khan's empire

The loyal old servant hanged in his armour for a doomed king and a grasping son — the dutiful ESTJ Despenser.

Marie Curie's daughter — who won her own Nobel Prize in Chemistry

The 'Bastard of Orléans' who held the city, embraced Joan, and won France back — the loyal, capable ESTJ soldier.

Philip IV's wife and a reigning queen in her own right — the ESTJ who defended Champagne and founded a college.

Bruce's great rival, stabbed to death before a church altar — the ESTJ magnate who stood for the old order and fell.

Henry V's ablest brother, who held the conquest of France together by sheer competence — the dutiful ESTJ regent.

The Lion who nearly took the English crown and crushed the Cathars in a three-year reign — Louis IX's ESTJ father.

Empress, mother of two tsars, and tireless ESTJ administrator who built an empire's schools and charities.

Güyük's widow and regent, swept aside and drowned by the Toluids — the overmatched ESTJ at a dynasty's fall.

The Stoic who tested theory against the court.

Hamilton's father-in-law — Revolutionary general and New York's most powerful man

The pro-English bishop who rigged Joan of Arc's heresy trial for the see he never won — the careerist ESTJ functionary.

Julius Caesar's greatest rival — until Caesar crossed the Rubicon

The son of Admiral Samuel Greig who rose to command Russia's Black Sea Fleet — continuing a Scottish-Russian naval dynasty into the nineteenth century.

Edward II's mighty cousin and enemy, beheaded then hailed a saint — the rigid ESTJ magnate who could not use power.

Richard II's domineering uncle who bullied the king and was murdered for it — the hardline ESTJ Lord Appellant.

The merchant who brought the printing press to England and printed Chaucer — the practical ESTJ of the English word.

History remembered the philosopher. It only echoed the woman beside him.

Court Chancellor, Factional Enforcer, and the Administrator Who Misjudged a Storm