Charles, can you list 5 notable moments in ancient warfare?
| Ebony Hideous Hell Factory Reset Button | 05/20/18 | | Dark corner cumskin | 05/20/18 | | Umber irradiated trailer park | 05/20/18 | | Dark corner cumskin | 05/20/18 | | Slimy concupiscible psychic | 05/23/18 | | thirsty box office party of the first part | 05/23/18 | | Blathering Depressive | 05/20/18 | | Ebony Hideous Hell Factory Reset Button | 05/23/18 | | Hairless Dingle Berry | 05/23/18 | | Dark corner cumskin | 05/23/18 | | Soggy autistic stag film rigor | 05/23/18 | | Hairless Dingle Berry | 05/23/18 | | Razzle-dazzle Puce Alpha | 05/23/18 | | dull well-lubricated electric furnace | 05/23/18 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: May 20th, 2018 11:50 AM Author: Dark corner cumskin
Single most important development is Philip II of Macedon developing the sarissa and the deep phalanx formation to use it. That style of warfare, along with a good cavalry arm, is what enabled Greeks and Greek culture to take over the entire East.
Besides that it's hard to find many decisive "moments" where warfare changed forever thanks to one man's brilliance. For example, Adrianople is often exaggerated as the "birth of heavy cavalry" but both the Romans and barbarians had been making steadily greater use of armored cavalry arms for a century and a half beforehand. In general, gradual change was the norm and famous battles just serve as exemplars rather than change agents in and of themselves.
That said, Marius reforming the organization and recruitment system of the Roman legions had serious political effects that undermined the republic.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=3981972&forum_id=2#36089764) |
|
|