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- male, deceased (1616) (Spain)
- a. The most reliable and accurate portrait of the writer to date is that provided by Cervantes himself in the "Exemplary Novels" (translated by...
- female, deceased (1587)
- Nur-Banu (born "Cecilia Venier-Baffo") (1525-1583) was a Venetian-born Jewish woman of noble birth, and was the niece of Sebastiano Venier, the...
- female
- Safiye Sultan was the wife of Ottoman Sultan Murad III and mother of Sultan Mehmed III. It is believed she was of Albanian descent. Her name...
- male, deceased (657)
- Ammar bin Yasir (radiyallahu anhu) is one of the most famous Sahaba and was among the slaves freed by Abu Bakr. He is venerated by Shi'a Muslims as...
- male
- Judar Pasha was a military leader of Morocco's Saadi Dynasty and the conqueror of the Songhai Empire. Born a Spaniard, Judar had been captured as a...
- male, deceased (1817)
- Ibrahim Bey (1735 - 1817) (of Georgian descent, real name: Sinjikashvili) was an Mamluk chieftain, military commander and joint ruler of Egypt. He...
- male, deceased (1229)
- Yaqut ibn-'Abdullah al-Rumi al-Hamawi was a Syrian biographer and geographer. "al-Rumi" ("from Rûm") refers to his Greek (Byzantine) descent, "...
- female, deceased (1947)
- Josephine Bakhita (1869 - February 8 1947) is a Roman Catholic saint. Bakhita was born to a locally important family in Olgossa, a village in the...
- male
- Roustam Raza, also known as Roustan or Rustam, was Napoleon Bonaparte's famous mamluk bodyguard. Roustan was an Armenian from Tbilisi, in Georgia....
- female, deceased (637)
- Maria al-Qibtiyya (alternatively, "Maria Qupthiya"), or Maria the Copt was a Coptic Christian slave who was sent as a gift from Muqawqis, a...
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