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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wei_LiaoziWei Liaozi - Wikipedia

    The Wei Liaozi (Chinese: 尉繚子) is a text on military strategy, one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China. It was written during the Warring States period. History and authorship. The work is purportedly named after Wei Liao, who is said to have either been a student of Lord Shang or an important advisor during the Qin ...

  2. 10 de abr. de 2019 · Los siete clásicos militares de la antigua China, que eran los siguientes: “Las seis enseñanzas secretas de Jiang Ziya”, “Los métodos de Sima”, “El Arte de la Guerra de Sun Tzu”, “El Wuzi de Wu Qi”, “El Wei Liaozi”, “Las tres estrategias de Huang Shigong” y las “Respuestas entre Tang Taizong y Li Weigong”.

  3. Both the Wei Liaozi and Sima fa set up an opposition between negative moral values associated with deception (zha) and positive ones associated with uprightness (zheng, Wei Liaozi) or virtue (de 德, the Sima fa).

  4. The dynamics of siege warfare are discussed in two chapters of the Wei Liaozi, a Warring States text, ‘Tactical Balance of Power in Attacks’ and ‘Tactical Balance of Power in Defense.’ (For a translation see Sawyer, Seven Military Classics of Ancient China, 250–4).

  5. The Wei Liaozi (simplified Chinese: 尉缭子; traditional Chinese: 尉繚子; pinyin: Wèi Liáozi) is a text on military strategy, one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China. It was written during the Warring States period (403-221 BC). The work is purportedly named after Wei Liao, who is said to...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wu_QiWu Qi - Wikipedia

    Wei Liaozi. According to the Wei Liaozi, a treatise on military matters dating from the late 4th or early 3rd century BC, the general Wu Qi was once offered a sword by his subordinates on the eve of battle.

  7. en.chinaculture.org › created › 2005-07Wei Liao Zi

    Hace 6 días · Wei Liao Ziwas written by Wei Liao, a military theorist from the lateWarring States Period(475-221BC). In the book there is one sentence mentioning that Emperor Liang Huiwang (whose reign was between 370-319BC) asked Wei Liao questions; thus it is generally believed that Wei Liao, whose whereabouts are largely known, basically lived in that period.