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John asks whether there are historical examples of a formation being outflanked where the troops on the threatened flank turn to engage the attacker, while the main line remains engaged to the front, effectively fighting on two faces at once while maintaining cohesion.
Join us on Patreon patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast
By The History Network4.3
526526 ratings
John asks whether there are historical examples of a formation being outflanked where the troops on the threatened flank turn to engage the attacker, while the main line remains engaged to the front, effectively fighting on two faces at once while maintaining cohesion.
Join us on Patreon patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast

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