El Cid Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of El Cid? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for El Cid from Historical Figures 1000s and what is the personality traits.
ENTJ (XwX)
Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar "El Cid" personality type is ENTJ, the "J" type with a strong focus on the development of the individual and the forming of personal identity.
The O is the dominant function.
The most dominant of all functions, the O is the reason for most of the characteristics that we see in most people, particularly those that are spiritual or spiritual-minded. This character trait most likely stems from the desire to know and understand the world and our place and role in it and to experience and understand personal growth and development.
The J is the auxiliary function.
The auxiliary function helps to explain and explain the desires and motivations of the dominant function. It is not as intense or intense as the dominant function, but it may give people more insight into themselves or their motivations, as well as help them better understand others. In the case of an ENTJ, it is likely that they have a more detailed understanding of themselves and their motivations as well as a better explanation of those of others.
The T is the tertiary function.
While a person's tertiary function can be a bit more difficult to understand, it is often their "customer service" or "people skills.
Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar was a Castilian knight and warlord in medieval Spain. Fighting with both Christian and Muslim armies during his lifetime, he earned the Arabic honorific al-sīd, which would evolve into El Cid, and the Spanish moniker El Campeador. He was born in Vivar del Cid, a village near the city of Burgos. As the head of his loyal knights, he came to dominate the Levante of the Iberian Peninsula at the end of the 11th century. He reclaimed the Taifa of Valencia from Moorish control for a brief period during the Reconquista, ruling the principality as its Prince from 17 June 1094 until his death in 1099. His wife, Jimena Díaz, inherited the city and maintained it until 1102 when it was reconquered by the Moors. Díaz de Vivar became well known for his service in the armies of both Christian and Muslim rulers.
