Ancient & Medieval Military Leaders Codexery

A source-cited reference to ancient & medieval military leaders

Ancient & Medieval Military Leaders (18)

• Jean III de Grailly — Captal de Buch, Knight of the Garter, and hero of Poitiers.
• Jean Parisot de Valette — Hero of the Great Siege of Malta and founder of Valletta.
• Jebe — The arrow of Genghis Khan: Jebe, the greatest cavalry general in history.
• Jiang Ziya — First ruler of Qi and Zhou dynasty strategist.
• John of Austria — Admiral of the Holy League at Lepanto
• Judas Maccabeus — Jewish priest and leader of the Maccabean Revolt.
• Kahina — Amazigh warrior-queen who led Berber resistance against Arab conquest.
• Kemal Reis — Ottoman privateer turned admiral who beat Venice at Zonchio in the first naval battle fought with ship-borne cannon.
• Kwŏn Yul (general) — Kwŏn Yul (28 December 1537 – 6 July 1599) was a Korean army general who served as the commander-in-chief of Joseon…
• Lady Triệu — Female warrior who led a revolt against Eastern Wu rule.
• Lautaro — Mapuche toqui who led resistance against Spanish conquest in Chile.
• Li Jing (Tang dynasty) — Li Jing was a military general and strategist of the Tang dynasty. His maternal uncle, Sui general Han Qinhu, was…
• Lian Po — Lian Po was a general of the Zhao state during the Warring States period of Chinese history.
• Ma Yuan (Han dynasty) — Eastern Han general who suppressed the Trung sisters' rebellion.
• Mardonius (nephew of Darius I) — Persian commander who led the destruction of Athens and died at Plataea.
• Maslama ibn Abd al-Malik — Umayyad prince and general who besieged Constantinople and fought Byzantines and Khazars.
• Miltiades — Athenian general who defeated Persians at Marathon.
• Muqali — Mongol general and viceroy, undefeated in seven years of campaigning.

Frequently asked questions · How this site is sourced