A prominent ruler in Europe in the 16th century who is considered one of Romania's greatest national heroes. On the banks of the Neajlov River in 1595 AD, the Wallachian monarch Mihai led his army to launch a desperate charge against the Ottoman army. 15,000 men raided 40,000 men in a legendary war of fewer against more. Facing an enemy that was several times his own size, Mihai was not attacking recklessly, but was performing an excellent strategy he had formulated. The Wallachians' fanatical charge forced the Ottoman army to abandon the waterway battle and attack from the narrow bridge. When tens of thousands of Ottoman troops crowded on the bridge, Mihai immediately released fierce artillery fire, bombarding the dense enemies lingering on the bridge, and announced the enemy's demise with the roar of artillery fire. Then the brave Mihai charged into the enemy camp with a battle-axe and captured the enemy general alive. Finally, he won the war with 15,000 enemy casualties. Mihai unified the three principalities in Romania and laid the territorial foundation for the future.