9 The Army on the March | The Art of War by Sun Tzu (Animated)

[@Obtaineudaimonia]

"An army marches on its stomach." - *Napoleon Bonaparte* 0:00 - Lesson 1: Pass Over Mountains, Pause in Valleys 0:34 - Lesson 2: Cross, Then Leave, A River 1:11 - Lesson 3: Hard Ground to Avoid Disease 1:41 - Lesson 4: Wait For Heavy Rain To Subside 2:14 - Lesson 5: Close & Quiet = Strong Position 3:17 - Lesson 6: Provocation To Advance The Enemy 3:56 - Lesson 7: Signs Of An Ambush 4:53 - Lesson 8: Humble & Violent Words 5:46 - Lesson 9: Proposals Of Peace 6:19 - Lesson 10: Not Taking Advantage Due To Exhaustion 7:00 - Lesson 11: Cooking Pots & Camp Fires 7:43 - Lesson 12: Reward... In Moderation 8:32 - Lesson 13: With Equal Numbers Avoid Direct Conflict 9:24 - Lesson 14: No Planning. No Victory. 10:03 - Lesson 15: Enforced Commands Enforce Discipline 10:46 - Lesson 16: Mutual Gains For A General

[@SayjinLord]

I love these series. The explanations are well done.

[@Obtaineudaimonia]

Appreciate it.

[@ilkeryoldas]

Same here. Thanks!

[@omardada544]

5:15 this happened in vikings

[@benquinney2]

Water sleeps and the enemy is sleepless

[@TexasEmperor]

Well done...you deserve more sub.

[@alfredodokaj7177]

Learn more about Gjergj Kastrioti (Skenderbeg) and I guarantee that you can make a complete series about hist strategies against the ottomans.

[@TheManofthecross]

the charge of the light brigade did stun the Russian cav severally enough that they did not partake in any further engagement seeing the enemy cav would comit to and pull off though unsuccessful a head on charge like that in to a fortified position that can protentually lead to the rest of the army pulling off something similar as well so there is that factor as well.

[@Noarcs]

Pretty sure the Leonidas story was propaganda, not a legitimate war history.

[@Commanderhurtz1]

Doesn't mean that you cannot learn from it. And until there is proof that it is fake, there is no way to say it is not legitimate. Lack of proof of something, does not proof that it is false.

[@davidpriymak7394]

Well not quite, although it is highly exaggerated, it did happen, except for the fact that instead of just 300 Spartans there were many other Greek soldiers from other city states that were in the battle.