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Horses in East Asian warfare : ウィキペディア英語版 | Horses in East Asian warfare
Horses in East Asian warfare are inextricably linked with the strategic and tactical evolution of armed conflict. A warrior on horseback or horse-drawn chariot changed the balance of power between civilizations. When people with horses clashed with those without, horses provided a huge advantage. When both sides had horses, battles turned on the strength and strategy of their mounted horsemen, or cavalry. Military tactics were refined in terms of the use of horses.〔American Museum of Natural History (AMNH): ( "The Horse," warfare. )〕 As in most cultures, a war horse in East Asia was trained to be controlled with limited use of reins, responding primarily to the rider's legs and weight.〔Equestrian Federation of Australia: (Dressage Explained. )〕 Horses were significant factors in the Han-Hun Wars and Wuhu incursions on China,〔Goodrich, L. Carrington. (1959). 〕 and the Mongol conquest of much of Eurasia and into Europe;〔Nicolle, ''Medieval Warfare Source Book: Christian Europe and its Neighbors,'' pp. 91-94.〕 and they played a part in military conflicts on a smaller, more localized scale. ==Horse warfare in national contexts==
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