Ghazi.
Ghazi.
the Strong Heart Warrior society
The Spartans of ancient Greece are known for developing a strong warrior society. They were trained from a young age to be elite soldiers, and their military prowess and discipline were key aspects of their culture.
Bengali bir kshatriya is a term used to describe members of the Hindu warrior or noble class in Bengal, India. They hold a place of honor and respect in society due to their warrior lineage and traditional code of conduct.
Sparta was a Greek city-state that was a feared warrior society.
The Warrior Ethos is a Code of conduct that embodies a life where integrity,loyalty,honor,selflessness,and courage are ones guide.
Warrior societies were different in each tribe and in most cases did not impact on tribal organisation as much as clans did. For example, among the Crow people a person's clan was always the same as the clan his or her mother belonged to and he or she could not marry or have relationships within that clan (a concept called exogamy).In some tribes, the warrior societies were age graded, so a young man joined the lowest level society first, then progressed through the different societies as he became older. In other tribes (such as the Crows) a man joined a particular warrior society and stayed in it all his life. These societies are often referred to as "clubs" and in a sense that is exactly what they were; not just military organisations but men's social clubs. Over time, Crow warrior societies changed through merging or dying out.
It was a Vice President, rather than a President, who had the nickname The Happy Warrior. The nickname belonged to Hubert Humphrey, the 38th Vice President of the United States.
I think it was the samurai
The armoured warrior.
To become a warrior, individuals typically had to undergo training, demonstrate skill in combat, and be formally accepted into a warrior society or group. This process often included physical conditioning, weapons training, mastering fighting techniques, and proving their courage and proficiency in battle. Additionally, warriors were expected to adhere to a code of conduct, honor, and loyalty to their leaders and fellow warriors.
I would argue for Sun Tzu, but he was more of a military genius than mighty warrior.