A long and hard war. One in which he could demonstrate his skill as general. Far away from the terrible plague that had hit Hispania. Battle after battle as victor. Each time he remembered Namur, a smile went across his entire face. Two overwhelming victories.
De Rochemaure, the French general, was like a brother to him, no, a soul relative. Both men had similar conceptions of the strategy of warfare. This encounter was perfect for the war, as the tight cooperation of the generals brought forth these two victories of Namur in particular. It is much easier to annihilate your foe when you know exactly what your ally does without having to speak to him. The enemy was surrounded, and forced to lay down his weapons.
The Dutch rebellion was like the icing on the cake. The last years couldn't have gone much better. Even if the Protestant league was on their way to victory - it will only leave a weakened empire if Austria isn't emperor. And that can only be good for the situation of the Hispanian-French alliance, may it last long.
With the return of peace, Montségur adressed the man he had taught in warfare over the last years, Lorenzo da Lusari.
'These wars were perfect examples of how to wage war. There will be bigger conflicts, but the principles stay the same. With all I have taught you, and all that you have seen, I am confident that you will make a fine general. Should Hispania be in need of a new man, I will recommend your person.'
De Rochemaure, the French general, was like a brother to him, no, a soul relative. Both men had similar conceptions of the strategy of warfare. This encounter was perfect for the war, as the tight cooperation of the generals brought forth these two victories of Namur in particular. It is much easier to annihilate your foe when you know exactly what your ally does without having to speak to him. The enemy was surrounded, and forced to lay down his weapons.
The Dutch rebellion was like the icing on the cake. The last years couldn't have gone much better. Even if the Protestant league was on their way to victory - it will only leave a weakened empire if Austria isn't emperor. And that can only be good for the situation of the Hispanian-French alliance, may it last long.
With the return of peace, Montségur adressed the man he had taught in warfare over the last years, Lorenzo da Lusari.
'These wars were perfect examples of how to wage war. There will be bigger conflicts, but the principles stay the same. With all I have taught you, and all that you have seen, I am confident that you will make a fine general. Should Hispania be in need of a new man, I will recommend your person.'