The typical representative of military thought in ancient European countries does not include ().

The typical representative of the military thought of ancient European countries does not include Julius Caesar of the ancient Roman Empire.

Typical representatives are Alexander the Great, Hannibal and Napoleon. Developed the military system and phalanx tactics of ancient Greece, and created the "dragon cavalry" who can fight on horseback and on foot; Strategic decision-making is decisive and flexible, and he is good at isolating and attacking the enemy by taking advantage of favorable situations.

During the Second Punic War, Hannibal miraculously led the army from Spain to cross the Pyrenees and Alps into northern Italy, and repeatedly hit the Roman army with fewer victories. Today, it is still one of the important strategists studied by many military scientists. Known as the father of strategy.

In most of Napoleon's battles, he used his local advantages and initiative to win the first battle in the case of local disadvantages and passivity against the enemy, and then defeated the rest one by one, thus turning the overall situation into advantages and initiative.

Napoleon's military works:

Selected Works of Napoleon was dictated by himself when he was exiled to St. Helena in his later years. It is a memory of several wars recorded by others and a summary of some of his works.

This book records in detail the Battle of Toulon in 1793, the war against Italy from 1796 to 1797 and the war of 1798 to 1799 to explore the Middle East, as well as his speeches and orders to soldiers in these wars.