The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History is a 1978 book by Michael H. Hart, a self-described white separatist.[1] reprinted in 1992 with revisions. It is a ranking of the 100 people who, according to Hart, most influenced human history.[2]

The first person on Hart's list is the Prophet of Islam Muhammad,[3] a selection that generated some controversy.[4] Hart asserted

that Muhammad was "supremely successful" in both the religious and secular realms. He also believed that Muhammad's role in the

development of Islam was far more influential than Jesus' collaboration in the development of Christianity. He attributes the

development of Christianity to St. Paul, who played a pivotal role in its dissemination.

The 1992 revisions included the demotion of figures associated with Communism, such as Vladimir Lenin and Mao Zedong, and the

introduction of Mikhail Gorbachev. Hart took sides in the Shakespearean authorship issue and substituted Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

for William Shakespeare. Hart also substituted Niels Bohr and Henri Becquerel with Ernest Rutherford, thus correcting an error in the first

edition. Henry Ford was also promoted from the "Honorary Mentions" list, replacing Pablo Picasso. Finally, some of the rankings were

re-ordered, although no one listed in the top ten changed position.

Hart wrote another book in 1999, entitled A View from the Year 3000,[5] voiced in the perspective of a person from that future year and

ranking the most influential people in history. Roughly half of those entries are fictional people from 2000–3000, but the remainder are actual

people. These were taken mostly from the 1992 edition, with some re-ranking of order.

Hart's work shows both similarities and differences in thrust from Skiena and Ward's 2013 book Who's Bigger: Where Historical Figures Really

Rank. Hart and Skiena & Ward both put two religious figures in the top three (Hart has Mohammed first, Jesus third; Skiena & Ward the

converse), but second place in Hart's ranking goes to a scientist (Isaac Newton) while Skiena & Ward place a soldier (Napoleon) second. And

in fact Hart tends to favor people of ideas and invention (Albert Einstein, Cai Lun, Buddha, Paul of Tarsus, Johannes Gutenberg, and Confucius

join Newton in his top ten) while Skiena & Ward tend somewhat more toward people who commanded states and armies (George

Washington, Adolf Hitler, Abraham Lincoln, and Alexander the Great join Napoleon in their top ten, although they also rank Aristotle and

Shakespeare highly).[6][2]

tola9ja:
Rilawayne001 9jaforlife, empiree yourmain come and see the beauty of Islam

malvisguy212:
◄ John 8:23 ►
But he continued, "You are from below; I am from above. You are of this world; I
am not of this world.

Muhammed is from this world Jesus is from above. The world hate good thing ;
◄ John 15:18 ►

"If the world hates you, keep in mind
that it hated me first.