Combined Arms Warfare in Ancient Greece

List of figures Acknowledgements Introduction part 1: The purpose and methodology of the study Putting Greek warfare in context The Theory of Combined Arms Methodology & Terminology - A conceptual methodological framework: Combined Arms Warfare Combined arms in the ancient world: A developmental continuum Integrated warfare' The process of moving from a basic use of combined arms to integrated warfare A methodology for examining this process The focus of this study Introduction part 2: The theory of combined arms Combined arms vs. integrated warfare The effect of terrain on warfare and units Unit categorization and subdivisions Infantry - the hands, arms, and chest of the army Regular Heavy Infantry - the chest and breast plate of the army Elite heavy infantry - the hands of the army Light Infantry - the arms of the army Missile troops Archers Javelin men Slingers Peltasts Elite light infantry - the elbows of the army Cavalry - the feet of the army according to Iphicrates Heavy Cavalry - the feet of the army Chariots - earlier feet of the army Elephants - the joints of the army Light Cavalry - the legs of the army Non-missile light cavalry Horse archers Field Artillery Conclusions: The benefit of Combined Arms and Integrated Warfare Section 1: The Hoplite Revolution in Greece Chapter 1: Homeric warfare and the introduction of the hoplite Primary Sources for Greek warfare Homeric Warfare Sources Heavy Infantry Missile infantry Infantry Combined arms Chariots Cavalry Combined Arms conclusions Chapter 2: Archaic Greece - the dominance of the heavy infantry phalanx Sources Infantry Hoplites and the phalanx Hoplites as individual soldiers The crucial importance of maintaining balance in hoplite combat Early hoplites Tactical separation of light and heavy infantry Chariots Cavalry Combined Arms Chapter 3: Persia vs. Greece - The advantages of the heavy infantryman The Persian Empire and its (mis)use of a combined arms army Sources Infantry Cavalry Combined arms The Persian Wars: the mirage of the hoplite's superiority Sources Persian armies exposed without using combined arms properly - Marathon Combined Arms Conclusions The beginnings of successful combined arms in Greek armies - Plataea Xerxes' army The Greek army Infantry Cavalry The battle Combined Arms Combined Arms conclusions Section 2: The implementation of Combined arms in Greek warfare Chapter 4: The Peloponnesian War - Combined arms innovation on the battlefield Sources Infantry Cavalry Combined arms Sicily and the Athenian siege of Syracuse - large scale combined arms in practice Sources Early warfare in Sicily The Athenian Campaign Combined Arms Combined arms conclusions Chapter 5: The Corinthian War and Iphicrates: Light infantry integration Sources Infantry Cavalry Combined arms Combined Arms Conclusions Chapter 6: The Theban hegemony - the inclusion of heavy cavalry Sources Infantry Cavalry Combined arms Combined arms conclusions Section 3: Macedon and Integrated Warfare Chapter 7: Philip II - The sarissa phalanx and heavy cavalry Sources Infantry Cavalry Field artillery Combined Arms Chaeronea - Macedonian combined arms versus Greek diverse units Sources The Battle Combined arms Combined Arms Conclusions Chapter 8: Alexander the Great - linking the heavy cavalry and the phalanx Sources Infantry Cavalry Artillery Combined Arms Combined Arms Conclusions Issus and Gaugamela: Integrated warfare in action Sources Issus Combined arms Gaugamela Combined Arms Combined Arms Conclusions Chapter 9: The Successors - War elephants and integrated warfare Sources Combined arms Paraetacene Combined Arms Gabiene Combined Arms Ipsus Combined Arms Combined Arms Conclusions Conclusion - Greece, Persia and Macedon: The success of combined arms and integrated warfare Bibliography Index

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• História antiga: a c 500 CE
• História Militar