Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Narses, each with the reason it gives.

• Justinian IRelated: His campaign completed the military struggle for Italy after Belisarius’s recall.

• BelisariusRelated: Narses took command in Italy after Belisarius and completed the conquest.

• Byzantine armyBroader topic: His command secured the final Byzantine victory in the Gothic War.

• Ostrogothic KingdomRelated: His victory at Taginae and later operations ended organized Gothic resistance.

• Gothic War (535–554)Related: His campaign culminated in the final defeat of organized Ostrogothic resistance.

• TheodoraRelated: His military successes formed part of the reign Theodora influenced.

• Byzantine ItalyRelated: His victory at the Battle of Mons Lactarius helped end organized Ostrogothic resistance.

• Lombard invasion of ItalyCompared with: Later tradition linked his supposed invitation of the Lombards to Italy with their arrival, though the story is disputed.

• OstrogothsRelated: His victory broke the kingdom’s organized military resistance.

• TotilaRelated: Narses led the campaign that culminated in Totila’s death at Taginae.

• Battle of Mons LactariusRelated: He commanded the Byzantine forces that defeated the Ostrogoths at Mons Lactarius.

• Battle of TaginaeRelated: He chose the battlefield and commanded the Byzantine army at Taginae.

• AlboinRelated: Later accounts connect his departure from Italy with the circumstances that encouraged Alboin's invasion.

• Iberian WarRelated: His career reflects the military leadership available to Justinian’s empire.

• EunuchRelated: His military command shows that eunuchs could hold authority beyond palace service.

• Byzantine Empire under the Justinian dynastyBroader topic: His Italian campaigns continued the reconquest after Belisarius’s early successes.