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{{quotation|The greatest general wins without fighting|Sun Tzu, circa 400 BCE}}

...:Allpages/Subcaudal scales|Subcaudal scales]] - [[Special:Allpages/Sun Tzu|Sun Tzu]]

...writings of Hsu Ta-ch'un were mentioned. In this, he draws an analogy to [[Sun Tzu]]: These are an alternative to the vital flow based theories that could map

# [[Sun Tzu|Sun Tzu]]

# [[Sun Tzu]]

...c and it is commonly used by aircraft as well. It was vaguely described in Sun Tzu's ''The Art of War'', but he argued that it was best to allow the enemy a p

...the conduct of armed conflict date back at least to the Chinese warrior [[Sun Tzu]] (sixth century b.c.e.), the ancient Greeks were among the first to regard

...ur Enemy, Know Yourself".'' Discusses the Battle of Gettysburg in light of Sun Tzu's principles of war. http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/bibs/sun/suntzu.htm

...n]], [[Sundial]], [[Sunflower]], [[Sun Shipbuilding & Drydock Company]], [[Sun Tzu]], [[Superhero]], [[Suprachiasmatic nucleus]], [[Supralabial scales]], [[Su

...that the wisest general is the one who wins without fighting goes back to Sun Tzu in 400 BC. BCTs, even before FCS, make psychological warfare, humanitarian

Sun Tzu (544 BC – 496 BC), or Sunzi, was a Chinese writer known for his collecti

|author = Sun Tzu