Translation and analysis of words by artificial intelligence
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Peter principles - translation to italian
![1907 illustration of Peter Pan by [[Oliver Herford]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Peter Pan, by Oliver Herford, 1907.png?width=200 "1907 illustration of Peter Pan by [[Oliver Herford]]")
![F. D. Bedford]]<ref>Francis Donkin Bedford died in 1954 and his works are in copyright until 2024 in Europe. If this work is not "work for hire" then it is fair use.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Peter Pan 1915 cover.jpg?width=200 "F. D. Bedford]]<ref>Francis Donkin Bedford died in 1954 and his works are in copyright until 2024 in Europe. If this work is not \"work for hire\" then it is fair use.</ref>")
![[[Peter Pan statue]] in [[Kensington Gardens]], [[London]], England, 1912, by [[George Frampton]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens in the City of Westminster in London, spring 2013 (12).JPG?width=200 "[[Peter Pan statue]] in [[Kensington Gardens]], [[London]], England, 1912, by [[George Frampton]]")
![''The Paradise of Peter Pan'' by [[Edward Mason Eggleston]], 1934.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The Paradise of Peter Pan, print of painting by Edward Mason Eggleston, 1932.jpg?width=200 "''The Paradise of Peter Pan'' by [[Edward Mason Eggleston]], 1934.")
![Statue in [[Kirriemuir]], Scotland](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Kirriemuir, Peter Pan Statue.jpg?width=200 "Statue in [[Kirriemuir]], Scotland")
![Statue in [[Dunedin]], New Zealand](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Statue of Peter Pan and Tinkerbell in Dunedin Botanic Gardens, Dunedin, New Zealand.jpg?width=200 "Statue in [[Dunedin]], New Zealand")
Wikipedia
Principles of war are rules and guidelines that represent truths in the practice of war and military operations.
The earliest known principles of war were documented by Sun Tzu, circa 500 BCE, as well as Chanakya in his Arthashastra circa 350BCE. Machiavelli published his "General Rules" in 1521 which were themselves modeled on Vegetius' Regulae bellorum generales (Epit. 3.26.1–33). Henri, Duke of Rohan established his "Guides" for war in 1644. Marquis de Silva presented his "Principles" for war in 1778. Henry Lloyd proffered his version of "Rules" for war in 1781 as well as his "Axioms" for war in 1781. Then in 1805, Antoine-Henri Jomini published his "Maxims" for war version 1, "Didactic Resume" and "Maxims" for war version 2. Carl von Clausewitz wrote his version in 1812 building on the work of earlier writers.
There are no universally agreed-upon principles of war. The principles of warfare are tied into military doctrine of the various military services. Doctrine, in turn, suggests but does not dictate strategy and tactics.
