Geometry in motion: ancient warfare shaped by formations, turning fear into controlled force.
The Greek phalanx could deploy wedge shapes to punch through enemy lines, not just hold ground.
Ancient Carthaginian war elephants were trained to retreat at the first sign of archers, using panic as a weapon.
Roman testudo formations relied on coordinated breath timing to maximize shield cohesion and reduce fatigue.
Hunnic cavalry feigned weakness to lure heavier foes into chokepoints, then encircled them with flexible, unshielded units.
Geometry in motion: ancient warfare shaped by formations, turning fear into controlled force.
The Greek phalanx could deploy wedge shapes to punch through enemy lines, not just hold ground.
Ancient Carthaginian war elephants were trained to retreat at the first sign of archers, using panic as a weapon.
Roman testudo formations relied on coordinated breath timing to maximize shield cohesion and reduce fatigue.
Hunnic cavalry feigned weakness to lure heavier foes into chokepoints, then encircled them with flexible, unshielded units.
Create your own on any topic in 30 seconds
Create Your Episode✨ Free to start • No credit card required • 600 minutes/month
