Want this question answered?
no he only captured the aztecs
Rome did not have a military strategy to conquer Italy because she did not have a plan to conquer Italy. Her expansion into Italy was the result of winning several separate wars, sometimes quite apart in history, which were fought for different reasons.
This was part of the overall Union strategy(essentially divide and conquer).The first part of that was achieved with the control of the Mississippi River. Sherman captured Atlanta as it was an important railroad junction. He then set out on his infamous March to the Sea,cutting Georgia in half.
Cortes began his journey to conquer the Aztecs in Veracruz. From Veracruz he traveled to Tenochitian which is was the capital city of the Aztecs.
Yes. the Anaconda plan,as it is called, had these three parts: 1. Blockade southern ports 2. Cut the confederacy in half (take control of the Mississippi river) 3. Invade Virginia and capture the confederate capital (Richmond)
the naval blockade of the South
no he only captured the aztecs
Rome did not have a military strategy to conquer Italy because she did not have a plan to conquer Italy. Her expansion into Italy was the result of winning several separate wars, sometimes quite apart in history, which were fought for different reasons.
Francisco Pizarro, with Spanish forces, used superior weaponry, military tactics, and alliances with indigenous groups to defeat the Inca Empire in the 16th century. Pizarro captured the Incan emperor Atahualpa, looted Incan treasures, and took advantage of internal Incan divisions to dismantle their empire.
Persepolis.
Build strategy is a genre of game I really enjoy. Your objective is to build a massive city/village etc. and usually, to expand and conquer surrounding cities. Example of a Build Strategy game: It's called Grepolis, you build a city and conquer the lands around you with the help of you alliance.
Egypt's Ancient Capital.
During the American Civil War, the most well-known proponent of the Union's "divide and conquer" plan (in fact, its architect) was General Winfield Scott (1786-1866). Known derogatorily as the "Anaconda Plan," Scott's strategy focused on a blockade of the South's ports and the taking of the Mississippi River by Union forces, which would cut the South in two.
Sun Tzu mentions it in his "Art of War" writings.
Command and Conquer Series, Starcraft, and Dawn of War
Divide and conquer
Divide and Conquer