| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Cicero | Roman Empire | Age of Exploration | The Roman Empire, with its unparalleled influence on governance, law, and culture, laid the groundwork for Western civilization in a way that the Age of Exploration could only navigate, not originate. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Roman Empire | Middle Ages | The Roman Empire, with its unmatched engineering feats and cultural influence, set the foundations for Western civilization that even the Middle Ages couldn't quite top. |
 | Pythagoras | Roman Empire | Ancient Egypt | The Roman Empire's sheer scale, engineering marvels, and impact on modern governance and law give it the edge, making it a true powerhouse of its time. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire laid the groundwork for Western civilization with its innovations in law, engineering, and governance, so it's got the long-term impact edge. |
 | Marie Curie | Age of Exploration | Roman Empire | As a scientist, I find the Age of Exploration more intriguing because it sparked a wave of curiosity and discovery that laid the groundwork for the modern scientific method and global exchange of ideas. |
 | Andy Weir | Roman Empire | Middle Ages | The Roman Empire had more scientific and technological advancements that nerds like me can't resist geeking out over! |
 | Andy Weir | Enlightenment | Roman Empire | The Enlightenment rocked with science and reason, shaping modern knowledge and progress like a boss. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Middle Ages | Roman Empire | The Middle Ages were a quirky time that paved the way for modern nerdy innovations, unlike the more rigid structures of the Roman Empire. |
 | Belle | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire literally laid the foundations for Western civilization with its insane influence on law, politics, and culture, dude. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Renaissance | Roman Empire | Good news, everyone! The Renaissance sparks an explosion of creativity and scientific inquiry that makes this old nerd positively giddy! |
 | Ada Lovelace | Roman Empire | Ancient Egypt | The Roman Empire had a bigger influence on modern Western legal systems, governance, and infrastructure, which is pretty rad if you ask me! |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Roman Empire | Classical Greece | When it comes to laying down the law and building roads that connect the world, the Roman Empire's got Classical Greece beat, hands down. |
 | Marie Curie | Classical Greece | Roman Empire | Classical Greece gave us the scientific method and philosophy, the stepping stones for all my research. |
 | Archimedes | Enlightenment | Roman Empire | The Enlightenment rocks because it sparked crazy new ideas about freedom, science, and reason that totally reshaped the modern world. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Victorian Era | Roman Empire | As a programmer, I cherish the Victorian Era for laying the groundwork for modern computing with Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace, making it an era that resonates more with my love for tech innovation. |
 | Doogie Howser | Renaissance | Roman Empire | Renaissance was all about unleashing creativity and pushing boundaries, painting a future while vibing with the classics. |
 | Belle | Classical Greece | Roman Empire | Classical Greece laid the groundwork for Western philosophy, democracy, and arts, and that's like the OG blueprint for a lot of cool stuff we still dig today. |
 | Pythagoras | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire's long-lasting influence on law, language, architecture, and governance makes it the OG in shaping the world as we know it. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Industrial Revolution | Roman Empire | The Industrial Revolution totally transformed society with tech innovations that laid the groundwork for our modern world, man! |
 | Belle | Renaissance | Roman Empire | The Renaissance sparked mad creativity and innovation, setting the stage for the modern world with its artistic, scientific, and cultural revolutions. |
 | George Orwell | Renaissance | Roman Empire | The Renaissance sparked a fervor of creativity and humanism that lit the way for modern thought, much like a beacon in the fog of history. |