A brief biography of the grandson and its story, achievements?

Historically, Sun Tzu refers to Sun Wu. Military strategist in the late Spring and Autumn period. Later generations respectfully called him grandson and grandson Wuzi.

The saint of soldiers, the teacher of the hundred generations of soldiers, and the originator of oriental military science. He is the author of "The Art of War".

Sun Tzu and Wu Zixu.

Jointly assist King Wu, govern the country in peace, and develop military strength. In the winter of 506 BC, Wu sent troops to attack Chu with his grandson and Wu Zixu as generals. Sun Tzu adopted the tactics of "renting and repenting and rushing to attack and win by surprise", traced the Huai River to the west, crossed the Dabie Mountain from the Huai River Plain, drove deep into the Chu Ridge Wheel Realm for thousands of miles, went straight to the Han River, and severely damaged the Chu army at Baiju (now north of Hanchuan, Hubei).

Then won five battles and five victories, and captured the capital of Chu in one fell swoop.

Cemetery

Sun Wu Cemetery is located in Yuanhe Town, Xiangcheng District, Suzhou City, that is, the location of Sun Wu's tomb recorded in history. Suzhou is Sun Wu's second hometown and the place of fame, and Xiangcheng District is the place where Sun Wu retired to his old age.

According to the Book of Yuejue

Huang Lan", "Ji Sheng".

Famous Places in the World", "Wu Gate Hide" and "Wu County Chronicle".

and other documents recorded and researched, Sun Wu's tomb is located in Xiangcheng District, which has also been recognized by academic experts at home and abroad and the descendants of Sun Wu. In May 2005, the people of Xiangcheng District built Sun Wu Cemetery for future generations to pay homage and pilgrimage.

1. Introduction. Sun Wu (c. 545 B.C. – c. 470 B.C.), known as Changqing, was a native of Le'an, Qi (present-day northern Shandong Province) in the late Spring and Autumn Period. A famous military strategist and politician in the Spring and Autumn Period of China, he was honored as the Soldier Saint or Sun Tzu (Sun Wuzi), also known as the "Most Holy Soldier", and was known as the "Teacher of the Hundred Generations of Soldiers" and "the Originator of Oriental Military Science".

2. Writings. The Art of War, also known as the Art of War of Sun Wu, the Art of War of Wu Sunzi, the Book of Soldiers of Sun Debate, and the Book of Soldiers of Sun Wu in the Shed Rebellion, is the earliest existing military book in China and the earliest military work in the world, about 2,300 years earlier than Clausewitz's "On War", and is known as the "holy book of military science". There are about 6,000 words in total, and there are thirteen articles in total.

The author is Sun Wu, a general of Wu who was originally from Le'an in Qi during the Spring and Autumn Period.

The Art of War is a brilliant treasure in the ancient Chinese military cultural heritage, an important part of the excellent traditional culture, its content is broad and profound, the ideology is rich and rich, the logic is meticulous and rigorous, and it is the concentrated embodiment of the essence of ancient military thought.

Sun Quan (182 252) was the founding emperor of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. He reigned for 31 years. Sun Quan inherited the foundation created by his father Sun Jian and brother Sun Ce in Jiangdong, and with the support of Zhang Zhao, Zhou Yu and others, he collected talents and made great efforts to become the de facto ruler of Jiangdong.

In 208, Sun Quan teamed up with Liu Bei to defeat Cao Cao in the Battle of Chibi. Soon, he joined forces with Cao to oppose Shu, sent Lü Meng to attack and kill Guan Yu, the general of Shu Han, captured Jingzhou, and defeated Liu Bei in the subsequent Battle of Yiling. In 222, Sun Quan was proclaimed emperor in Wuchang (now Echeng, Hubei), with the country name "Wu", known as Eastern Wu in history, and soon moved the capital to Jianye (now Nanjing, Jiangsu).

During Sun Quan's reign, he set up agricultural officials in Wu State, implemented tuntian, and strengthened the management of the Shanyue region, promoted the development of the Jiangnan region, and also sent people to carry out large-scale navigation activities to strengthen ties with Yizhou (present-day Taiwan) and other places. In 252, Sun Quan died of illness, and was posthumously honored as the Great Emperor and buried in the Jiang Mausoleum (4 kilometers south of Zhongshan Mountain, Jiangning, Jiangsu). Statue of Sun Quan.

At the very least, there is a Sun Wu, Sun Bin, and Sun Jian.