Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Belisarius, each with the reason it gives.

• Justinian IRelated: His victories in Africa and Italy advanced the emperor’s reconquest policy.

• ProcopiusRelated: His campaigns are central to Procopius’s account of Justinian’s wars.

• RavennaRelated: He captured Ravenna for the Byzantine Empire in 540.

• Gothic War (535–554)Related: His rapid early victories brought Sicily, Naples, and Rome under imperial control.

• TheodoraRelated: His career unfolded within the imperial court Theodora helped shape.

• Byzantine ItalyRelated: His early Italian victories brought key cities back under imperial control.

• Vandal KingdomRelated: His campaign captured Carthage and forced Gelimer’s surrender.

• Nika riotsRelated: He commanded forces that helped crush the rebels inside the Hippodrome.

• VandalsRelated: His victory made the kingdom’s collapse a military turning point.

• OstrogothsRelated: His conquests dismantled Ostrogothic control over much of Italy.

• Vandalic WarRelated: His expeditionary force won the campaign despite being far smaller than the Vandal army.

• TotilaRelated: Belisarius repeatedly contested control of Italy during Totila’s reign.

• Battle of DaraRelated: He commanded the Byzantine army and organized its defensive position at Dara.

• Battle of Mons LactariusRelated: His earlier campaigns weakened Ostrogothic rule before Narses took command.

• Battle of TaginaeRelated: His earlier Italian campaigns shaped the conflict Narses inherited.

• Iberian WarRelated: His early campaigns against Persia overlapped with the Iberian War.

• Battle of Ad DecimumRelated: He coordinated the Byzantine forces and secured victory despite early setbacks.

• Byzantine PapacyRelated: His capture of Rome in 536 established Byzantine control at the period’s beginning.