Sun Tzu (544 BCE-496 BCE), a tactician of the ancient Chinese state of Wu, wrote the Art of War.
He wrote the Art of War so as to provide a form of general guidelines for future descendents and generals. When Sun Tzu was alive, many generals just relied on sheer numbers and "honorable" front attacks coupled with a few formations.
Sun Tzu was one of the first "modern" tacticians, and utilized a union of rationality and innovation. He used many new strategies at the time, including but not limited to: standardized spy networks, dispersing one's army in face of superior numbers (very unusual), meritocracy, and so forth.
Sun Tzu wrote The Art of War to provide strategies and tactics for military leaders to achieve victory in battle.
The Ancient Art of War was created in 1984.
John Hay wrote the quote 'Splendid Little War' -J
Plato
Sun Tzu was probably not a real person.
Sun Tsu wrote it, around 500BC. This is Chinese History, by the way, not European History
Sun Tzu wrote "The Art of War"
Sun Tzu wrote The Art of War to provide strategies and tactics for military leaders to achieve victory in battle.
Ovid wrote Ars Amatoria.
Robert M. Pirsig wrote Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.
He wrote the " The Art of the Castillian Language".
It was a book that was written by Sun Tzu on the art of war.
Some other books written by the author of "The Art of War," Sun Tzu, include "The Art of War for Women," "The Art of War for Managers," and "The Art of War for Executives."
D.J. MacHale wrote "The Never War."
Sebastian Junger wrote the book "War".
The Prince, Discourses on the first ten books of titus livius, and The art of war just to name a few
No, the quote "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger" is not from Sun Tzu's "The Art of War." It is often attributed to the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, who wrote about the concept of resilience and personal growth in his works.