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Sitting Bull (Lakota Sioux, c. 1831-189) is best known for leading his people to a remarkable victory at the Battle of Little Bighorn. He fought against the strong US army while leading the Lakota Sioux people. After its troops were defeated, the US sent out a lot more troops, which finally led to the Lakota Sioux governments being compelled to cede. Sitting Bull returned to South Dakota and took part in several uprisings after giving up in 1881. Despite his untimely death, he continues to be viewed as a symbol of Native American resistance.

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Prior to Queen Elizabeth II, Queen Victoria's (United Kingdom, 1819-1901) 63-year reign was the one with the longest duration. She assumed command of the large British empire at the young age of 18, and she experienced tremendous changes within it. The empire greatly expanded and colonized several countries under her rule. Queen Victoria also led the Empire through a momentous period of political, economic, and scientific change. When she was married to Prince Albert, she had nine children. The only leader to endure eight aborted assassination attempts before losing her mind is her. She was adored by her supporters, who mourned her loss.

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The legendary The 16th president of the United States of America, Abraham Lincoln(United States, 1809-1865), is credited with liberating slaves in his nation. The United States of America was divided during his presidency into pro- and anti-slavery nations. The horrifying Civil War was also suffered by the country. Abraham Lincoln's leadership qualities and military aptitude aided the country in winning the war. He also approved the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation, which emancipated the slaves. However, he was brutally assassinated by a Confederate supporter a few days after the Civil War's conclusion. In American history textbooks, Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address is discussed and taught to pupils.

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Simon Bolivar (Venezuela, 1783-1830) may not be as well-known as some other historically prominent international leaders, but his influence on the world cannot be underestimated. He was one of the most well-liked presidents in South America. He managed Ecuador, Peru, Columbia, Bolivia, Venezuela, and Panama's separation from Spain. He thought that these nations would unite to form a unified entity, but soon there was fighting amongst them. He ultimately chose to resign from his office as president in 1830 as a result of this realization. Bolivar is still regarded as South America's El Libertador and a national hero in spite of this.

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Jose de San Martn (Argentina, 1778-1850), an Argentine, took part in and oversaw a number of local revolutionary activities. He was a brave general who helped Chile, Peru, and Argentina leave the Spanish Empire.  Before returning to Argentina and supporting the revolution there, he had a highly successful military career in Europe. Throughout his lifetime, he battled for the independence of several countries, and in each of those countries, he was recognized as a national hero.

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People recognize that Napoleon (France,1769-1821) was one of the greatest military leaders the world has ever seen, despite the fact that we have all heard of him and read about him in books and stories? He later rose to power as the French emperor and excelled as a general in the French army. He commanded multiple triumphs over the British and took control of the majority of huge Continental Europe. Napoleon was a leader who never faltered. Despite having been taken captive and banished by the Russians, he returned France to her rightful rulers and led an army in the storied Battle of Waterloo. Although he ultimately lost, his unwavering bravery and tenacity are still an inspiration to many officers and leaders today.

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Tecumseh (Shawnee, c.1768-1813), a powerful and charismatic Shawnee chief, established the Native American Confederacy. He became the helm of a group of individuals who actively resisted US colonization of the American continent. He was revered and looked up to by many due to his exceptional public speaking skills. He was an accomplished orator who also traveled abroad to spread his message and garner support for his cause. He ultimately lost his life in battle after fighting the British in the Great War of 1812. He served as, and continues to serve as, a symbol of hope and inspiration for the people of America.

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One of the original founders of the United States of America, Thomas Jefferson (United States,1743-1826), must be mentioned when discussing great leaders who history will remember. He not only served as the third president of the fledgling nation, but he also drafted the Declaration of Independence. Additionally, while he was president, he added Louisiana, doubling the size of the new nation. Despite the fact that he owned them, Jefferson showed affection to his slaves and even had several children with one of them.

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George Washington (United States,1732-1799) was one of those leaders who radically changed the course of history. The revolutionary struggle that led to the colonies' separation in the 1700s was led by George Washington, the first president of the United States of America. In addition to winning others around to his cause, he used his military prowess to help the novice Americans take on the strong British in one of history's most important battles.
Many of the new and progressive laws in the country were drafted in Washington, according to another well-known fact. Although he had many black slaves while he was living, he freed most of them after his death, setting a good example for all times to come.

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One of the most influential women in history was the Russian empress Catherine the Great (Russian Empire,1729-1796). She was the empress of Russia for the longest time and is credited for expanding the country and turning it into one of the greatest and most influential European powers in history. She was a highly progressive and accepting leader who was also modest and gentle.  She also established a large number of art and literature institutions in addition to various schools. She also created a national system that provided free education for her subjects. Additionally, Catherine II established the first girls' school during a time when it was frowned upon for women to go to school. Catherine is also well known for having a library of approximately 38,000 volumes.