On the ancient battlefield, military generals commanded more battles, that is, they were planning but not in courage, and the courage of flesh and blood could only be generals, not marshals, and some military generals, who were both generals and commanders, as commanders, in addition to commanding operations, also personally participated in short-term engagements.
Let's talk about it, among the ancient warriors, on the battlefield, who killed the most enemies on their own?
Let's start with a few examples, in the Three Kingdoms, there are several military generals who are very fierce, and here are the main introductions to several military generals who kill the enemy by personal force.
According to historical records, after the fall of Shu Han, Jiang Wei instigated the Wei general Zhong Hui to rebel in an attempt to find an opportunity to restore Shu Han, but he did not expect that the Wei army mutinied and killed Zhong Hui. Before he died, Jiang Wei personally killed five or six Wei soldiers and then was killed.
The "Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms" records that Jiang Wei led the battle left and right, killing five or six people by hand, and the crowd was both fighting and fighting to kill the meeting.
Jiang Wei single-handedly killed five or six people, although not much, but he also performed very well.
In addition to Jiang Wei, there is also Dianwei.
In the Battle of Wancheng, in order to protect Cao Cao, Dianwei single-handedly fought Zhang Xiu's army, and Dianwei blocked the Yuanmen to the death, buying time for Cao Cao to escape.
Dianwei suffered dozens of wounds, and after a short battle, Dianwei killed several enemies, and finally, died of his wounds.
The Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms records that Wei Fu was a thief before he suddenly killed several people, created a re-hair, and died of blind scolding.
Among them, there is no specific record of how many people Dianwei killed, only a few people, estimated to be about ten.
In addition, there was Wen Duan, who single-handedly killed and wounded more than a hundred people when he attacked Sima Shi's army.
The Zizhi Tongjian records that the duck rode into thousands of horses with a horse, killing and injuring more than a hundred people, but out, so that six or seven people could not be forced to chase and ride.
Among them, the history books record that Wen Duan killed and injured more than a hundred people, rather than killing more than a hundred people, but this achievement can also be remarkable.
The most powerful ones were Xiang Yu and Yang Ye, who single-handedly killed the most enemies, killing hundreds of people each.
Xiang Yu was the overlord of Western Chu, and in the Battle of Xiaxia, Xiang Yu was besieged by the Han army, Xiang Yu led eight hundred horsemen to break through, the Han army pursued it, and finally, chased to the edge of the Wu River, Xiang Yu only had twenty-eight horses left.
Xiang Yu refused to cross Jiangdong, gave the war horse to the chief of Wujiang Pavilion, dismounted from the horse and fought, and after xiang Yu was killed in the battle, Xiang Yu killed hundreds of people.
The "Chronicle of Xiang Yu Benji" records that Nai Ling rode off his horse and walked, and engaged in battle with short troops. The Han army killed hundreds of people.
In the end, Xiang Yu suffered more than a dozen serious injuries and killed himself.
Xiang Yu fought so many victorious battles, only the last battle was torn up by Liu Bang, sneak attack, Xiang Yu failed, Xiang Yu killed hundreds of enemy troops before he died, worthy of the name of overlord.
In addition to Xiang Yu, it was Yang Ye.
Yang Ye was known as "Yang Invincible", and when he fought with the Liao army at Chenjiagukou, because the commander Pan Mei and the overseer Wang Nong withdrew the troops that had been ambushed in advance, Yang Ye fought alone.
Yang Ye led his subordinates to fight a bloody battle with the Liao army, fighting and retreating, the soldiers around him were killed in battle, Yang Ye suffered more than a dozen serious injuries, he still struggled to kill the enemy, personally killing hundreds of enemies.
The Khitan Chronicle records that Yang Karma fought from mid-to-twilight, with hundreds of blades in his hands.
The "History of Song" records that the body was wounded by dozens, the soldiers were exhausted, and the karma was stabbed by dozens of hundreds. The horse was seriously wounded and could not enter, so he was captured by the Khitans.
In the end, Yang Ye's war horse was also seriously injured, the horse could not be moved, Yang Ye fell off his horse and was captured, and died of hunger strike for three days.
A generation of famous generals has fallen, but Yang Ye's bravery has always been praised by posterity.