Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Byzantine navy, each with the reason it gives.

• Byzantine EmpireRelated: Naval power protected Constantinople’s approaches and linked distant imperial territories.

• Byzantine armyRelated: Naval power extended imperial warfare beyond the army's land operations.

• Arab–Byzantine warsRelated: Naval power helped Byzantium contest Arab control of the eastern Mediterranean.

• Basil IIRelated: Sea power supported imperial control and operations across the eastern Mediterranean.

• HeracliusRelated: Control of sea routes supported imperial communications during Heraclius’s campaigns.

• Byzantine themesRelated: Naval commands such as the Karabisianoi show that thematic organization also addressed sea defense.

• Eastern Roman EmpireRelated: Control of maritime routes helped defend Constantinople and sustain imperial communications.

• Greek fireRelated: Its ships and specialist crews deployed Greek fire in battle.

• Siege of Constantinople (674–678)Related: Its ships contested the Umayyad fleet and helped keep the capital supplied.

• Komnenian dynastyRelated: Komnenian rulers used naval power and Italian maritime allies to contest control of the eastern Mediterranean.

• Komnenian restorationRelated: Naval weakness and dependence on Italian fleets constrained the empire’s ability to secure its coasts.

• Battle of the MastsRelated: Its defeat in the battle exposed the vulnerability of imperial sea power.

• Constans IIRelated: Naval power was essential against Arab fleets in the eastern Mediterranean.