Who were the Five Good Emperors?
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The "Five Good Emperors" (sometimes called the Nervan-Antonian Dynasty) were a series of five emperors of the Roman Empire who ruled from 96 to 180 AD. They were known for their moderate policies, in contrast to their more tyrannical and oppressive successors.\n\nThese emperors were Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Marcus Aurelius. Among the Roman emperors, the period of the five good emperors was particularly notable for the peaceful method of succession. Each emperor chose his successor by adopting an heir, thus preventing the political turmoil associated with the succession both before and after this period. The naming by Marcus Aurelius of his son Commodus as heir proved to be an unfortunate choice, and the end of the Pax Romana.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Good_Emperors
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The Roman Emperor between 41-54 was Claudius. The fifth emperor of Rome, Claudius reigned 13 years as a weak minded man who had been the laughing stock of the court. Claudius expelled all Jews from Rome in the year 49 and this circumstance was profoundly felt by the early church., When Claudius issued his decree forbidding Jewish worship in Rome, Christians fell under this ban for they were still considered a Jewish sect. There had been rioting in the city over one "Chrestos" presumably provoked by a disagreement between Rome's Jews and Christians over Jesus. \nClaudius succeeded Caligula and made his reign a landmark in the constitutional history of Rome by the admission of the Gallic nobles to the Roman Senate and the magistracies of the city. He made a military expedition to Britain and the conquest of the province by the name of Britannia in 43. Many towns soon sprang up there, which in time became important centers of trade and culture. \n\nThroughout his life Claudius was ruled by intriguing favorites and unworthy wives. For his fourth wife, he married his niece, the wicked Agrippina who secured his death by means of a dish of poisoned mushrooms. This in order to make place for the succession of her son Nero, then only 16. \n[318, 329, 350]
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The Praetorian Guard protecting the Roman Emperor Caligula against assassination, unable to accept his reckless behaviour, murdered him in 41 AD and installed his uncle,  Claudius instead.\n\nThe Tanzanian army marched into Uganda, and Idi Amin fled for his life. The Tanzanian army, mission accomplished, went home again and let the Ugandan people decide their own future.
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1.Israelites\n2.Nazarene\n3.Solomon\n4.Paul\n5.Holy City/Jerusalem
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Hatshepsut was a good egyptian leader. she was the first succesful women queen in the Egyptian time.\n                                         by, big guns.
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1. Gerald R. Ford.\n\n2. Istanbul.\n\n3. I believe John Adams was one, but I don't know the other.\n\n4. You call this and #3 simple questions?\n\n5. a. Bern; b. Canberra; c. Ankara.
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there were the:\nEmperor who ruled the entire empire which he conquered or inherited from his father.\nunder the emperor were the priests from his religion which were almost like his right hand perosn if they were in favor with the emperor.\nunder him were people called satrapps which ruled parts of his empire,\n then under him were people that controlled cities and little villages almost like mayors.
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1. Wilson\n2. Bismarck\n3. Wilhelm\n4. Ferdinand\n5. Bolsheviks\n6. Prussia\n7. Manchuria\n8. Alsace-Lorraine\n9. Balkan States\n10. general staff
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So many were great in so many different ways. We had our great communicators, our great foreign diplomats, our great policy builders. I'm so horrible about "picking a favorite" anything. Movies, foods, music.....etc. I guess its because I like to think everything out there serves its purpose. So I'll say all were the greatest. Heck, even Herbert Hoover had some good qualities. ;)
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Washington, Jefferson, T Roosevelt and Lincoln. The sculptor was Gutzom Borglum and the destroyed 5th head belonged to Lee the Confererate leader.
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http://h1.ripway.com/Emperor/Empire.gov.html
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1: George Washington\n2:John Adams\n3:Thomas Jefferson\n4:James Madison\n5:James Monroe
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over expansion, economy became weak and dangerous, over only a few years, 25 emperors were killed
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Genghis Kahn.\n\nSure, he was a psychotic bastard, who's wars killed several million people, but he was a strategic genius.
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Friedrich Nietzsche, Gottfried Leibniz, \nBlaise Pascal, René Descartes, K'ung Fu-zi
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I am. I'm the Emperor of the world. At http://360.yahoo.com/first_emperor_of_the_world
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THe ones with five fingers on each claws are royal and reserved for the emperor (though you see it pretty often these days).  Other than that Wikipedia has a great section on dragons - both western and eastern.