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  1. 6 Μαρ 2024 · Historical figures that were afraid of cats, a condition known as ailurophobia, include many dominant leaders or dictators. Adolf Hitler, Napoleon, Julius Caesar, Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan and Benito Mussolini were all reported to have not simply disliked cats, but actually feared them.

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  2. 22 Νοε 2016 · Most famous is the Athenian owl or the Roman mints that proudly proclaimed the twins Romulus and Remus. However, Sparta did not have a coinage (until King Areus, 309-265 BCE minted silver tetradrachms, only four of which have survived). Instead, it is thought that for internal dealings Spartans would have used iron spits as a form of currency.

  3. 21 Αυγ 2015 · At one time the most feared General and a ruthless tyrant, Napoleon had a very peculiar fear called ‘Ailurophobia’. Although it sounds as scary as Napoleon himself, however this phobia is the fear of cats. Despite being the most strategic Army General with a quiet upright personality, Napoleon fell ‘short’ when it came to his height.

  4. 6 Σεπ 2024 · Napoleon Bonaparte, the illustrious military leader, harbored an unusual fear of cats, known as ailurophobia. Historical accounts reveal that the mere presence of cats caused him distress and discomfort. The origins of his phobia remain enigmatic, but theories range from childhood experiences to cultural influences.

  5. 11 Απρ 2023 · Spartans fought the battle of Thermopylae during the Persian War. Sparta was the leading force of the unified Greek military during the Greco- Persian Wars in rivalry with the rising naval power of Athens. Sparta was ruled by two kings and their form of education was referred to as agoge.

  6. Athens and Sparta had fought each other before the outbreak of the Great Peloponnesian War (in what is sometimes called the First Peloponnesian War) but had agreed to a truce, called the Thirty Years’ Treaty, in 445. In the following years their respective blocs observed an uneasy peace.

  7. Leonidas, Spartan king whose stand against the invading Persian army at the pass of Thermopylae in central Greece is one of the enduring tales of Greek heroism, invoked throughout Western history as the epitome of bravery exhibited against overwhelming odds.