Hushparadox
Stoicism Accountability and Responsibility.
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Hey, I'm assuming Henry's cavalry is light cavalry here as they can fire arrows and hold lancers at the same time? or can it be called hybrid cavalry as the horses đ are heavy to be capable of being shock troops ,medium to heavy cavalry? đ¤ I thought at first they were just light cavalry for skirmishes, but then, yeah, it also makes sense. Having intimidating and fairly larger than normal horses it can also be used as shock cavalry.
This is a very accurate description of winded and roated enemies due to low morals caused by fear panicked and exhaustion. There are a lot examples in the past wars about this, of dispensable undeciplined armies that actually escape the war instead. eg; Spartans vs. the parthians , Parthians may have had their armies over 100k when they try to conquer Greek states, but most of them aren't really soldiers they were either slaves or common people. Macedonia versus Persian Empire, King Phillip II Alexander's father companion cavalry was the first shock cavalry introduced ever in history, and later, Alexander the Great introduced a Hammer and anvil tactics (eg; phalanx in the front companion cavalry on the flank) to easily destroy and deal panic and moral losses on enemies.
lol, it doesn't seem like it! Nexus seems useless with the enemies movement in their own sector.
You are most welcome. I'm pretty sure Romans did as well, I don't know about Greeks.
bro whip is not for blacksmithing gahhaha. It didn't say whip is made of metal or anything.
Don't forget Mongols were expert on provisions as they were nomads they camp their yurts, hunt or bring their own animals for food. Some nobles or high ranks have extra horses so they can swap horses after using one.