So who can compare with him abroad?
I think it was Napoleon, the first emperor of France. There is a famous saying that we should be familiar with: "A soldier who doesn't want to be a general is not a good soldier", which comes from Napoleon. Napoleon was born on an island called Corsica. His father was a declining aristocrat and his family was not rich, but his father sent him to an aristocratic school. He doesn't want to have fun at school like others. He wants to be a strong man and stand at the peak of power.
When his father/kloc-died at the age of 0/6, he joined the army and obtained the rank of artillery second lieutenant. At that time, the situation in France was turbulent and unpredictable, and wars often occurred. Napoleon's outstanding military talent was also discovered. He was very good at using artillery and cavalry to fight together, and successively won the battle of royalist party and the battle against Italy. 1799, Napoleon and his supporters staged a coup in the foggy month and successfully gained the French regime. After he came to power, he carried out drastic reforms and promulgated the Napoleonic Code.
Subsequently, Napoleon began his real ambition, fighting Britain, Austria, the Netherlands and Prussia successively, and finally unifying the European continent except Russia. Unfortunately, in the process of his expedition to Russia, he suffered repeated defeats and was weakened, and was finally defeated by the seventh anti-French alliance. Although Napoleon was defeated, his ambition to conquer Europe and his courage to die are really admirable!