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2. Fyrd - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fyrd

   A fyrd was a type of early Anglo-Saxon army that was mobilised from freemen or paid men to defend their Shire's lords estate, or from selected representatives to join a royal expedition.

3. Battle of Chippenham - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chippenham

   The Battle of Chippenham was a January 878 battle between a Viking army led by Guthrum and an Anglo-Saxon army led by Alfred the Great.The Vikings forced Alfred to flee Chippenham and managed temporarily to gain control over most of Wessex.

4. Dharma-yuddha - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dharma-yuddha

   No warrior may kill or injure a person or animal not taking part in the war. (Broken several times when warriors slew horses and charioteers of their enemies). No warrior may kill or injure a warrior whose back is turned away. (Shakuni and Arjuna broke that rule). No warrior may strike an animal not considered a direct threat.

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6. Hwarang - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hwarang

   The youths who were chosen by the Silla Kingdom became the knights and warriors for the Silla dynasty within the age of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. A close relationship did exist between the Hwarang and Buddhism because Buddhism was accepted as a state religion by the royalty and aristocrats within the Silla Kingdom. [12]

7. Einherjar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einherjar

   The 8th-century Tängelgårda stone depicts a figure leading a troop of warriors all bearing rings. Valknut symbols appear beneath his horse. According to John Lindow, Andy Orchard, and Rudolf Simek, scholars have commonly connected the einherjar to the Harii, a Germanic tribe attested by Tacitus in his 1st-century AD work Germania.

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9. Harii - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harii

   The Harii (West Germanic "warriors") [1] were, according to a single brief remark by the 1st century CE Roman historian Tacitus, a Germanic people the most powerful of the Lugian group of states (), who in turn dominated a large part of the Suebian part of Germania in an area north of the Sudeten and Carpathian Mountains, in the region of present day Poland and eastern Germany.