Sun Tzu wrote The Art of War to provide strategies and tactics for military leaders to achieve victory in battle.
It is called The Art of War.
Sun Tzu: Author of The Art of War - around 722-481 BC.
Sun Tzu was probably not a real person.
Sun Tzu
Are you asking about the "rules of war" like the Geneva Convention (the do's and don'ts) or about the "principles of war"...like "Surprise" and "Unity of command", etc. If you're asking about the latter: go to sites: 1. Sun Tzu (Art of War) 2. Clauswitz (Art of War).
It was a book that was written by Sun Tzu on the art of war.
It was a book that was written by Sun Tzu on the art of war.
'The Art of War'
Sun Tsu wrote it, around 500BC. This is Chinese History, by the way, not European History
Yes.
Sun Tzu mentions it in his "Art of War" writings.
Sun Tzu wrote "The Art of War"
It is called 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."
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.
Technically it is by Sun-Tzu from like 300 B.C. but people have translated the book.
The Quote was said by