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  2. The Art of War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_War

    The Art of War is an ancient Chinese military treatise dating from the late Spring and Autumn period (roughly 5th century BC). The work, which is attributed to the ancient Chinese military strategist Sun Tzu ("Master Sun"), is composed of 13 chapters.

  3. Thirty-Six Stratagems - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-Six_Stratagems

    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.

  4. Sun Tzu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Tzu

    Sun Tzu's The Art of War uses language that may be unusual in a Western text on warfare and strategy. [29] For example, the eleventh chapter states that a leader must be "serene and inscrutable" and capable of comprehending "unfathomable plans".

  5. Seven Military Classics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven_Military_Classics

    There were many anthologies with different notations and analyses by scholars throughout the centuries leading up to the present versions in Western publishing. The Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty commented on the seven military classics, stating, "I have read all of the seven books, among them there are some materials that are not necessarily right and there are superstitious stuff can be ...

  6. List of Chinese military texts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_military_texts

    The Art of War is composed of 13 chapters, each of which is devoted to one aspect of warfare. Sun Tzu focuses on the importance of positioning in strategy and that position is affected both by objective conditions in the physical environment and the subjective opinions of competitive actors in that environment.

  7. Principles of war - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles_of_war

    Sun Tzu's The Art of War, written c. 400 BCE, listed five basic factors for a commander to consider: The Moral Law, or discipline and unity of command; Heaven, or weather factors; Earth, or the terrain; The Commander; Method and discipline, which included logistics and supply