KnowraArab–Byzantine warsLinked fromLinked fromThe 27 pages that link to Arab–Byzantine wars, each with the reason it gives.All 27Related 14Narrower topic 11Compared with 2Mu'awiya IRelated: Mu'awiya continued campaigns against Byzantium and organized pressure on its eastern frontier.Byzantine armyRelated: These wars reshaped the army's territory, recruitment, and defensive priorities.Muslim conquest of PersiaRelated: The same expansion that challenged Byzantium also carried Muslim armies into Sasanian lands.Abd al-Malik ibn MarwanRelated: Abd al-Malik maintained warfare and negotiated truces with Byzantium while consolidating his eastern domains.Al-Walid IRelated: Al-Walid’s forces continued pressure on Byzantine frontier territories during his rule.Greek fireRelated: Greek fire was used in the naval and siege warfare of these conflicts.Aghlabid dynastyRelated: Aghlabid forces fought Byzantium across the central Mediterranean.Byzantine–Sasanian frontierRelated: The collapse of Sasanian power opened the way for Arab armies to cross former frontier zones.Siege of Constantinople (674–678)Related: The siege was an early, high-stakes episode in this prolonged struggle.Battle of NahavandRelated: The Arab armies that fought at Nahavand had been shaped by campaigns on another imperial frontier.Arab–Khazar warsRelated: The same caliphates fought the Khazars while contesting Byzantine power across Anatolia and Armenia.Byzantine–Sasanian WarRelated: The Arab conquests began soon after the war left both imperial rivals depleted.Arab invasion of ArmeniaRelated: Armenia became a contested frontier in the broader struggle between caliphate and Byzantium.Muslim SicilyRelated: The conquest of Sicily formed one front in this wider struggle with Byzantium.