The topmost comment draws examples from the thread above this, but down below there's a source brought in to analyze pre-modern combat which results in a debate both about such occurrences and the value of the source.
This thread narrowly focuses on Roman soldiers and thus is able to do strong analysis of the available texts and evidence in a way not done in the threads above.
This thread goes deep into the source criticism and interpretation when making judgements of whether or not pre-modern peoples were experiencing what would be diagnosed as PTSD in the modern day.
There's some debate in this thread whether or not the circumstances that people lived in during the Middle Ages made them more resilient or not to PTSD.
Despite the title, this thread focuses on Early Modern Europe and also deals with the difficulty of retroactively diagnosing people through their writings.
One commenter talks about a high level officer who may have experienced PTSD such that it impacted his decision making at a critical moment in a major battle.