Wheel Warfare is not any of the Thirty-Six Stratagems.

The Thirty-Six Stratagems, or the Thirty-Six Stratagems, is a collection of thirty-six ancient Chinese military strategies, written during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Each stratagem represents a specific military strategy or tactic, and they were summarized to deal with various war situations.

Wheel Warfare is a war tactic that refers to winning a war by rotating the enemy through successive battles that deplete their fighting strength. This tactic is often used in protracted wars or wars of attrition, in which the enemy's fighting force is prevented from getting sufficient rest and recovery through constant replacement of combat forces.

Wheel warfare, however, is not any of the stratagems in The Thirty-Six Stratagems. While The Thirty-Six Stratagems does contain strategies to gain an advantage in war by continuously attacking or fatiguing the enemy forces, these strategies are not equivalent to wheel wars.

Influence of The Thirty-Six Stratagems in Ancient Times:

1. Influence of Military Strategies:

1. The Thirty-Six Stratagems is regarded as an ancient collection of military tactics and strategies, and each of the stratagems in the collection represents a specific military strategy or tactic. These strategies and tactics had an important guiding role in ancient wars, helping generals to achieve victory in wars. Therefore, The Thirty-Six Stratagems had a wide range of applications and influences in the military field in ancient times.

2. Influence of cultural inheritance: The Thirty-Six Stratagems, as a part of ancient Chinese cultural heritage, not only has an important position in the military field, but also plays an important role in cultural inheritance. This collection of military tactics and strategies represents the wisdom and talents of the ancient Chinese people and has become an important part of Chinese culture, which has been celebrated and studied by people from generation to generation.

3, the influence of philosophical ideas: "36 Stratagems" in each strategy contains a profound philosophical ideas, such as concealment embodies the wisdom of deception and camouflage, kill with a borrowed knife embodies the use of contradictions and borrowing the power of the strategy, to wait for labor to embodies the static braking, less than the idea of winning more and so on. These philosophical ideas have had a profound impact on the ideology and values of the ancient Chinese people and have become an important part of ancient Chinese culture.