I say the Battle of Hwangsanbeol, the armies of Bakje fought to the death, literally, and inflicted higher casulties on the opposing Silla armies, for Bakje was out numbered 10-1 the silla forces were 50,000 and bakje had 5,000. And on the western side of the country of bakje, the Tang dystanty sent 130,000 men to help Silla destroy bakje, so General Gyebaek leader of the hopeless army, knowing he would lose, inspired his men to make an epic stand. It was one of the few times in history the losing force ever fought to the death
I can also speak of The Battle of Thermopylae. The 300 Spartans under the command of Leonidas fought to the death even when they knew there was no chance of wining against the Persian army.
The battle of Cannae?
There is a saying that the winners write the history books. People are generally more likely to want to talk about success rather than defeat. There are examples of heroic defeat in history, but it is far less common than the so called glorious victory.Yes, I do think the winners write the history books.
In which battle did the romans defeat the huns in 451?
The Battle of Stalingrad in World War II is often considered one of the most decisive defeats in history. It resulted in a massive loss of life and strategic defeat for Nazi Germany. The Soviet Union's victory in Stalingrad marked a turning point in the war and ultimately led to Germany's downfall.
The Battle of the Chrysler's Farm was so important because it was the Americans last attempt of getting Montreal, and it was considered by many to be a disastrous defeat for there army.
if you asked 100 people what the most famous defete in spartan, or even greek history, the awnser for many people would be the battle of thermopoly fought in 480 before christ
The battle of Cannae?
Battle of Corrigador
In which battle did the romans defeat the huns in 451?
There is a saying that the winners write the history books. People are generally more likely to want to talk about success rather than defeat. There are examples of heroic defeat in history, but it is far less common than the so called glorious victory.Yes, I do think the winners write the history books.
The attack on Pearl Harbor, on December 7th 1941, at 7:55 am.
The Battle of Stalingrad in World War II is often considered one of the most decisive defeats in history. It resulted in a massive loss of life and strategic defeat for Nazi Germany. The Soviet Union's victory in Stalingrad marked a turning point in the war and ultimately led to Germany's downfall.
The Battle of the Chrysler's Farm was so important because it was the Americans last attempt of getting Montreal, and it was considered by many to be a disastrous defeat for there army.
History doesn't report the number only that it was the last battle and fought after the Treaty of Ghent was signed. Andrew Jackson inflicted a crushing defeat on the British.
The Confederate troops caught Grant's army off guard and almost won the battle on the first day.
Absolutely not-Gettysburg proved to be Lee's greatest defeat as a commander.
Battle of Chaeronea.