風林火山
Fuurinkazan (風林火山) is a Japanese four-character idiom, or yojijukugo, that literally means "wind, forest, fire, mountain." It condenses four principles of action from Sun Tzu's Art of War: move swift as the wind, wait silent as the forest, strike fierce as fire, stand immovable as the mountain. The phrase was carried into battle on the war banner of the 16th-century Japanese warlord Takeda Shingen and is used today to describe disciplined, decisive action.
風林火山
Fuurinkazan (風林火山) is a Japanese four-character idiom, or yojijukugo, that literally means "wind, forest, fire, mountain." It condenses four principles of action from Sun Tzu's Art of War: move swift as the wind, wait silent as the forest, strike fierce as fire, stand immovable as the mountain. The phrase was carried into battle on the war banner of the 16th-century Japanese warlord Takeda Shingen and is used today to describe disciplined, decisive action.
