'A War Like No Other'

Military historian Victor Davis Hansen argues in his new book "Invincible War: How Athens and Spartans Fight the Peloponnesus War", but there may be technological progress It changes the way of fighting Ginger, the essence of war does not change. 100th anniversary

Victor Davis Hansen, author of many military history books. How Athenian and Spartans fought against the Peloponnesus War, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institute at Stanford University, a classical professorate at the California State University Fresno school

Different wars are the history of the Peloponnesus war, "It is like the history of other wars". Instead of writing the history of the confrontational story, Hansen focused on specific topics and explained them in detail for a while. Tusydides' story ended 410 years ago at the end of the war, like the Athenians and Meros islands, they make up the story of that year and season, and write about justice and morality. The famous dialogue between residents is the same. The former thinks that it may always be right. Kagan 's work focuses on diplomacy and politics of war from top to bottom. Although not overlooking major politicians such as Athenian politician Pericles and controversial traitor Alcibiad, "Other war without anyone" sees the conflict and its civil farmers and Attica from below. Rowing players affect trim, Greek boat

Victor Davis Hanson wrote an article on ancient and contemporary warfare with ancient Greece as both scholars and journalists. In 'War of Difference', Hansen discussed the Peloponnesos war, one of the most famous and widely written wars of all wars before the 19th century. The Greek city Athens and its empire and its many allies, as well as other symbolic cities of ancient Greece, Sparta and its allies and its supporters have fought violently from 431 BC for nearly 40 BC It was. At 404, it can be said that it is the tragic end of the golden age of Greece. There were many aged reporters in the war. First of all Athens General Thucydides participated in the war, but was accepted by the democratic government of Athens. Recently, Donald Kagan wrote four books, The Peloponnesian War (2003). The reader may fairly ask, Hansen how many times can you say before that?