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imported>Sol Pacificus
I just realized that most of this information makes more sense on a page about The Art of War, not a biography about the author. @Darman, I feel a bit awkward about using Ibid. when the initial citation specifically refers to a different chapter. Also, there were 2 different Art of War books being used before (in addition to the Chinese one).
imported>ReverieBot
m →‎References: Category overhaul, replaced: Category:Authors → Category:Writers
 
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'''Sun Wu''' (孫武; 544 BCE – 496 BCE),<ref name="Timeline">Sun Wu. "The Life and Times of Sun Tzŭ". In ''The Art of War''. Barnes & Noble Signature Edition, pp. ix–xii. Translated by Lionel Giles. Introduction by Jan Willem Honig. Supplementary material by Ilmari Käihkö. New York, NY: Sterling Publishing, 2012.</ref> commonly known as '''Sun Tzu''' (孫子, i.e. 'Master Sun'), was a [[China|Chinese]] military strategist who lived during the {{Wiki|Spring and Autumn period}}. Traditionally believed to have served King {{wiki|Helü of Wu}} (r. 514 BCE–496 BCE), he is credited as the author of ''[[The Art of War]]'' (孫子兵法), one of the most influential treatises on the fundamental principles, stratagems, and logistics of war.<ref name="Honig 2012">Sun Wu. Introduction to The Art of War. Barnes & Noble Signature Edition, pp. xv–xxiii. Translated by Lionel Giles. Introduction by Jan Willem Honig. Supplementary material by Ilmari Käihkö. New York, NY: Sterling Publishing, 2012.</ref>
'''Sun Wu''' (孫武; 544 BCE – 496 BCE),<ref name="Timeline">Sun Wu. "The Life and Times of Sun Tzŭ". In ''The Art of War''. Barnes & Noble Signature Edition, pp. ix–xii. Translated by Lionel Giles. Introduction by Jan Willem Honig. Supplementary material by Ilmari Käihkö. New York, NY: Sterling Publishing, 2012.</ref> commonly known as '''Sun Tzu''' (孫子, i.e. 'Master Sun'), was a [[China|Chinese]] military strategist who lived during the {{Wiki|Spring and Autumn period}}. Traditionally believed to have served King {{wiki|Helü of Wu}} (r. 514 BCE–496 BCE), he is credited as the author of ''[[The Art of War]]'' (孫子兵法), one of the most influential treatises on the fundamental principles, stratagems, and logistics of war.<ref name="Honig 2012">Sun Wu, Introduction to ''The Art of War'' by Jan Willem Honig, pp. xv–xxiii.</ref>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==
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[[Category:Generals]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:Authors]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Sun (孫) lineage]]

Latest revision as of 10:19, 17 May 2023

Sun Wu (孫武; 544 BCE – 496 BCE),[1] commonly known as Sun Tzu (孫子, i.e. 'Master Sun'), was a Chinese military strategist who lived during the Spring and Autumn period. Traditionally believed to have served King Helü of Wu (r. 514 BCE–496 BCE), he is credited as the author of The Art of War (孫子兵法), one of the most influential treatises on the fundamental principles, stratagems, and logistics of war.[2]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. Sun Wu. "The Life and Times of Sun Tzŭ". In The Art of War. Barnes & Noble Signature Edition, pp. ix–xii. Translated by Lionel Giles. Introduction by Jan Willem Honig. Supplementary material by Ilmari Käihkö. New York, NY: Sterling Publishing, 2012.
  2. Sun Wu, Introduction to The Art of War by Jan Willem Honig, pp. xv–xxiii.