Second Corps Third Battalion, Third Corps Third Battalion, Fourth Corps Two Battalions, Fifth Corps Two Battalions, Sixth Corps Three Battalions, Seventh Corps One Battalion, totaling fourteen battalions, altogether twenty-one thousand warriors.
At the same time, each unit of 300 soldiers is taken as a gathering entity, not only on the battlefield, but in their daily lives, this group acts as a local-grade unit. Their wives, children, and parents are also domiciled under a certain unit, similar to the organizational structure of later times, or even reminiscent of large and small teams from earlier times.
When the battle commences, orders are issued by Lord Pingye to gather troops. Subsequently, it is the responsibility of the unit leader to integrate his 300 soldiers, equip them, prepare horses, and assemble promptly.
