Why there were no commandos in the middle ages? People were too

>>2079250
A lack of explosives would make disruption of lines by a small group much more difficult

>>2079256
Then just use fire lmao.

>>2079250
But there were
We have written evidence of them being used as far back as the siege of Troy

>>2079304
Troy didn't exist daft nigger loving homo.

>>2079311
no u

>>2079250
>t. I haven't read The Art Of War

File: 1306345386135.jpg (62KB, 450x373px) Image search: [Google]

62KB, 450x373px

>>2079250
>>2079270

>>2079256
>>2079304
>>2079312
>>2079314
>>2079315
>Taking the bait this hard

File: Henriette_Browne_A_nun.gif (3MB, 500x281px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 500x281px

OP wanted an ancient commando thread and knows that the best way to start a thread is to invite /his/fags to a discussion is to provide them with an opportunity to flex their knowledge of /his/tory.

I see you OP.

>>2079311
NO U
Even if it didn't existed, the usage of commandos was depicted in the Illiad so even if it was just a fairy tell I'm pretty sure that they had a irl equivalent

File: Pietro_Antonio_Rotari_Ragazza_con_libro.gif (2MB, 500x281px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 500x281px

>>2079324
>getting reverse baited

>>2079327
>Biting into my bait THIS hard
You can't make this poo up

File: Guillaume_Seignac_Indolence.gif (3MB, 500x281px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 500x281px

>>2079337
no u

>>2079250
Of course there were. In fact, the Reconquista and the Hundred Years War were centred on hit-and-run strategies by light cavalry.

One of the reasons for the French defeat in Agincourt was that the force tasked with flanking the English instead raided their camp and supplies.