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Ascend the ranks to Fulminata

Socrates
- Called
- He Who Chose the Hemlock
- Boost
- Wisdom of Socrates
Socrates was born around 470 BC in the deme of Alopece, just outside the walls of Athens, to Sophroniscus, a stonemason or sculptor, and Phaenarete, a midwife. He inherited his father's trade and, according to a tradition preserved by Diogenes Laertius and Pausanias, may have worked stone himself before turning entirely to philosophy.

Spartacus
- Called
- The Gladiator Who Shook Rome
- Boost
- Defiance of Spartacus
In 73 BC, roughly 200 gladiators in a training school owned by Lentulus Batiatus in Capua plotted to escape. The conspiracy was betrayed, but about 70 of them fought their way out with kitchen implements, seized wagons of gladiatorial weapons, and fled to the slopes of Mount Vesuvius.

Leonidas
- Called
- The King Who Held the Pass
- Boost
- Courage of Leonidas
Leonidas was born into the Agiad royal house of Sparta around 540 BC, one of four sons of King Anaxandridas II. He was not the heir. His older half-brother Cleomenes held the throne, which means he went through the agoge: Spartan kings’ eldest sons were exempt from the state training program, younger sons were not.

Odysseus
- Called
- The Lost King of Ithaca
- Boost
- Cunning of Odysseus
Of all the heroes who fought at Troy, Odysseus alone was defined not by what he destroyed but by what he survived. Homer names him in the very first line of the Odyssey as the man "of many turns," polytropos, a word that scholars have debated for centuries.

Achilles
- Called
- The Invincible Son of Styx
- Boost
- Honor of Achilles
Achilles, son of the mortal king Peleus of Phthia and the sea-goddess Thetis, occupies a unique position in Greek mythology: half-divine, wholly mortal, and defined by a single impossible choice. The tradition of his near-invulnerability comes not from Homer but from later sources, most famously Statius’s unfinished Achilleid.

Caesar
- Called
- He Who Crossed the Rubicon
- Boost
- Ambition of Caesar
Gaius Julius Caesar was born in July 100 BC into the gens Julia, an old patrician family that claimed descent from Venus through the Trojan hero Aeneas. The pedigree was impressive; the family’s recent fortunes were not.

Alexander
- Called
- The Undefeated Commander
- Boost
- Conquest of Alexander
Alexander III of Macedon was born in Pella in 356 BC, the son of Philip II and Olympias of Epirus. From his mother he inherited a streak of mysticism and a claimed descent from Achilles; from his father, a kingdom being forged into the most dangerous military power in Greece.

Marcus Aurelius
- Called
- The Last Good Emperor
- Boost
- Fortitude of Aurelius
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus was born in Rome on 26 April 121, into a family of Spanish provincial origin that had climbed to senatorial rank. His birth name was Marcus Annius Verus.




