The Battle of Mantinea 362 B.C.: Epaminondas, Thebes, and the Limits of Tactical Victory (Epic Battles of Ancient History)
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The Battle of Mantinea 362 B.C.: Epaminondas, Thebes, and the Limits of Tactical Victory (Epic Battles of Ancient History)

by Antonios Athenaeus

History Military History ancient history
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The Battle of Mantinea in 362 B.C. examines a pivotal encounter in ancient Greek warfare, focusing on Epaminondas, Thebes, and the relationship between battlefield tactics and lasting results. This concise study considers how a tactical victory can reveal the broader limits of military success.

About This Book

The Battle of Mantinea in 362 B.C. stands at the center of this study of ancient warfare and Theban military history.

With Epaminondas as a central figure, the book examines the battle’s tactical dimensions and its place in the wider conflicts of the period.

Its focus extends beyond battlefield maneuver to consider the limits of tactical victory and what success could—and could not—achieve.

Designed for readers interested in Epic Battles of Ancient History, the book offers a focused look at a pivotal encounter in classical Greece.

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I will be using this book for: