Uroh Oroat then led a 40,000-strong army against the rebels, but instead of confronting them head on, like Uroh Borymoh planned to, he maneuvered around the region to emerge from the Yassa-pao valley. He quickly reclaimed several territories, but got bogged down in guerilla warfare with the decentralized communities of miners, who knew the area better and were willing to retreat and then come back to their mines. Uroh Oroat then set up camp at one of the pro-Chusoh mines, probably at Lion of Chusoh, with the intention to resume his conquest in spring. | Uroh Oroat then led a 40,000-strong army against the rebels, but instead of confronting them head on, like Uroh Borymoh planned to, he maneuvered around the region to emerge from the Yassa-pao valley. He quickly reclaimed several territories, but got bogged down in guerilla warfare with the decentralized communities of miners, who knew the area better and were willing to retreat and then come back to their mines. Uroh Oroat then set up camp at one of the pro-Chusoh mines, probably at Lion of Chusoh, with the intention to resume his conquest in spring. |