As of now, I haven't come across a well - known historical account specifically named '12 Horse Men' in mainstream history. But it's possible that in some local or regional historical records, there could be such a group. Maybe they were involved in battles on horseback in a particular area's history, or they could have been part of some important transportation or trade - related activities involving horses.
No. Mulan lives on in the historical tales. She is celebrated for her deeds in the army.
I'm not entirely sure which specific '12 Horse Men' you're referring to. There could be many fictional or even some very niche real - world groups with such a name. It might be a local or regional story, or perhaps a very specific cultural or historical reference that isn't widely known.
Okay. Do you have any questions that I can answer?
It depends. If the book focuses on past events and presents them in a fictionalized way, it could be considered historical fiction. But without more details about the book, it's hard to say for sure.
Ancestry can also be relevant. If we are talking about a family's historical account, the ancestry or family history serves as the back story. It shows how the family got to where it is in the present time, including things like migrations, occupations of past generations etc.
In most cases, this is a fictional idea. Horseback riding involves a lot of movement, sure, but it's mainly focused on the rider's ability to communicate with the horse, follow the rhythm of the horse's gait, and stay in the saddle. There are no real medical or physiological reasons that would directly link horseback riding to such a situation. It could be a wild story that someone made up for shock value or just a strange rumor that spread.
The following is a historical story related to Bole and the thousand-li horse: It was said that during the Spring and Autumn Warring States Period, there was a Bole named Horse Farm in the State of Chu who was good at identifying good horses. One day, he saw a very good horse in the market. It was tall, black, and agile. It was very suitable for a good horse in a stable. The horse farm was very excited, so he took the horse home and began to raise it carefully. However, as time passed, the horse became lazy and unwilling to run. It even began to eat grass. The stable was very disappointed. He thought the horse had lost its chance to be a good horse. However, he did not give up. Instead, he continued to observe the horse and try different feeding methods. After a long period of hard work, the horse farm finally found a new way to make this horse even more outstanding. By providing the horse with high-quality feed and proper exercise, the horse gradually regained its vitality and became an excellent runner again. In the end, because of the horse's performance, the horse farm was appreciated by the king of Chu and was appointed as the general of Chu. This horse became an important asset of Chu. This story tells us that even if we miss an opportunity, we can't give up our efforts. Only by persevering can we finally achieve our goals.
Dark Horse Comics isn't part of DC. They have distinct identities and fan bases. While both produce comics, they have no direct connection or affiliation.
Yes, War Horse is often classified as historical fiction. It's set during a specific historical period and incorporates real events and circumstances.
Yes, it was a fairly accurate account. It took into consideration the historical backdrop of the war, like the different fronts, the political situation in Germany, and how the war affected the lives of ordinary people. Although there were some fictional elements for the sake of the story, overall it was a great representation of the real events that took place during that era.