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The translator Samuel B. Griffith offers a chapter on "Sun Tzu and Mao Tse-Tung" where The Art of War is cited as influencing Mao's On Guerrilla Warfare, On the Protracted War and Strategic Problems of China's Revolutionary War, and includes Mao's quote: "We must not belittle the saying in the book of Sun Wu Tzu, the great military expert of ...
In Korea, he's widely quoted as saying "Know yourself and know your enemy. Then in a hundred battles, you will have a hundred victories," which is a misquote, actually. He said "you will never be in peril." In Japan, he's widely quoted as saying "Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain." Which means: When you move your troops you should be as swift as a ...
The Thirty-Six Stratagems is a Chinese essay used to illustrate a series of stratagems used in politics, war, and civil interaction.. Its focus on the use of cunning and deception both on the battlefield and in court have drawn comparisons to Sun Tzu's The Art of War.
Sun Tzu [a] was a Chinese military general, strategist, philosopher, and writer who lived during the Eastern Zhou period (771–256 BC). Sun Tzu is traditionally credited as the author of The Art of War, an influential work of military strategy that has affected both Western and East Asian philosophy and military thought.
Know Your Enemy (Manic Street Preachers album), 2001; Know Your Enemy, an album by Behind Enemy Lines "Know Your Enemy" (Green Day song), 2009 "Know Your Enemy" (Rage Against the Machine song), 1992 "Know Your Enemy", a song by Hybrid from the album Morning Sci-Fi "Know Your Enemy", a song composed by Yoko Kanno from Ghost in the Shell: Stand ...
Sun Tzu, 4th century BC, a theorist in ancient China who influenced Asian military thinking, still has an audience in the 21st century for the Art of War. He advised, "One who knows the enemy and knows himself will not be endangered in a hundred engagements." [5] He stressed the need to understand yourself and your enemy for military ...
The earliest known principles of war were documented by Sun Tzu, c. 500 BCE, as well as Chanakya in his Arthashastra c. 350 BCE. Machiavelli published his "General Rules" in 1521 which were themselves modeled on Vegetius ' Regulae bellorum generales (Epit. 3.26.1–33).
The Art of War is divided into a preface (proemio) and seven books (chapters), which take the form of a series of dialogues that take place in the Orti Oricellari, the gardens built in a classical style by Bernardo Rucellai in the 1490s for Florentine aristocrats and humanists to engage in discussion, between Cosimo Rucellai and "Lord Fabrizio Colonna" (many feel Colonna is a veiled disguise ...