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Commander: Miltiades, Outcome: Athenian Victory, Tactical Importance: Prevented Persian expansion and ensured the survival of Athenian democracy.

Commander: Hannibal, Outcome: Carthaginian Victory, Tactical Importance: Regarded as one of the greatest tactical masterpieces, demonstrating the effectiveness of the double envelopment.

Commander: Henry V, Outcome: English Victory, Tactical Importance: Demonstrated the superiority of the English longbow over French armored knights.

Commander: Duke of Marlborough, Outcome: Allied Victory, Tactical Importance: Stopped French plans for a knockout blow in the War of Spanish Succession and saved Vienna from a French-Bavarian army.

Commander: Joan of Arc, Outcome: French Victory, Tactical Importance: Marked a turning point in the Hundred Years' War and led to the coronation of Charles VII.

Commander: Napoleon Bonaparte, Outcome: French Victory, Tactical Importance: Considered Napoleon's greatest victory, it led to the dissolution of the Third Coalition.

Commander: Vasily Chuikov, Outcome: Soviet Victory, Tactical Importance: Marked the turning point on the Eastern Front in World War II and the beginning of the pushback against Germany.

Commander: George G. Meade, Outcome: Union Victory, Tactical Importance: Considered the turning point of the American Civil War, eroding the Confederate army's capability to wage an offensive war.

Commander: Admiral Horatio Nelson, Outcome: British Victory, Tactical Importance: Established British naval supremacy, preventing French invasion and dominance at sea.

Commander: Chester W. Nimitz, Outcome: U.S. Victory, Tactical Importance: Changed the balance of naval power in the Pacific, halting Japanese expansion.

Commander: Georgy Zhukov, Outcome: Soviet Victory, Tactical Importance: Destroyed the German Army Group Center and opened the way to Berlin.

Commander: William the Conqueror, Outcome: Norman Victory, Tactical Importance: Led to the Norman conquest of England and immense cultural change.

Commander: Admiral Horatio Nelson, Outcome: British Victory, Tactical Importance: Ensured British dominance in the Mediterranean and isolated Napoleon's forces in Egypt.

Commander: Sir Douglas Haig, Outcome: Stalemate, Tactical Importance: Showed the futility of trench warfare and became a symbol of the senseless slaughter of World War I.

Commander: Philippe Pétain, Outcome: French Victory, Tactical Importance: Became a symbol of French determination and heroism, prolonged World War I.

Commander: Don John of Austria, Outcome: Holy League Victory, Tactical Importance: Ended Ottoman naval dominance in the Mediterranean.

Commander: King Leonidas I, Outcome: Persian Victory, Tactical Importance: Although a defeat, the stand at Thermopylae delayed Persians and showcased Greek valor, inspiring further resistance.

Commander: Khalid ibn al-Walid, Outcome: Muslim Arab Victory, Tactical Importance: Opened the Levant to Muslim conquest and the eventual fall of the Byzantine Empire in the region.

Commander: Horatio Gates, Outcome: American Victory, Tactical Importance: Persuaded France to enter the war on the side of the Americans, altering the course of the American Revolutionary War.

Commander: P.G.T. Beauregard, Outcome: Confederate Victory, Tactical Importance: Shattered the North's hope of a quick victory in the American Civil War, leading to a prolonged conflict.

Commander: Vo Nguyen Giap, Outcome: Viet Minh Victory, Tactical Importance: Ended French colonial rule in Indochina and led to the Geneva Accords.

Commander: Scipio Africanus, Outcome: Roman Victory, Tactical Importance: Decisive engagement that ended the Second Punic War and confirmed Roman supremacy.

Commander: John III Sobieski, Outcome: Allied Christian Victory, Tactical Importance: Stopped the Ottoman Empire's advance into Europe and marked the beginning of their decline.

Commander: Georgy Zhukov, Outcome: Soviet Victory, Tactical Importance: It was the largest tank battle in history and led to Soviet dominance on the Eastern Front.

Commander: Alexander the Great, Outcome: Macedonian Victory, Tactical Importance: Led to the fall of the Achaemenid Persian Empire and the rise of the Hellenistic period.

Commander: Sir Max Horton, Outcome: Allied Victory, Tactical Importance: Ensured the safe passage of soldiers and supplies to Europe, pivotal for Allied success in World War II.

Commander: Yonatan Netanyahu, Outcome: Successful Rescue, Tactical Importance: Demonstrated the capability and resolve of Israel to conduct precise and long-range rescue operations.

Commander: Batu Khan, Outcome: Mongol Victory, Tactical Importance: Enabled the Mongol invasion of Europe and the further expansion of the Mongol Empire.

Commander: Alexander the Great, Outcome: Macedonian Victory, Tactical Importance: Showed Alexander's ingenuity in siegecraft and his dominance in the Mediterranean.