Linked from

The 46 pages that link to Naval warfare, each with the reason it gives.

• United States NavyNarrower topic: The Navy's missions are part of the broader practice of naval warfare.

• Arms raceNarrower topic: Naval arms races grew from competition over fleets, maritime access, and control of the seas.

• Naval artilleryNarrower topic: Naval artillery is one means by which naval forces fight ships and influence events ashore.

• Age of SailNarrower topic: Sailing fleets made control of sea routes a central strategic concern.

• Dutch–Portuguese WarNarrower topic: Sea control enabled Dutch companies to attack Portuguese possessions across great distances.

• Freedom of navigationNarrower topic: Naval operations depend on passage rights, though wartime rules can qualify ordinary freedoms.

• PrivateerNarrower topic: Privateering belonged to naval warfare but relied on private ships and crews.

• Unrestricted submarine warfareNarrower topic: Submarine attacks became a distinct form of naval strategy as submarines entered combat.

• Battle of NavarinoNarrower topic: Navarino was among the last major fleet actions fought primarily with sailing ships and guns.

• Mongol invasions of JapanNarrower topic: The expeditions depended on transporting and supplying armies by sea.

• Battle of Bạch Đằng (1288)Narrower topic: The battle was a riverine fleet engagement shaped by local geography.

• Battle of Cape EsperanceNarrower topic: The battle illustrates the interaction of surface ships, sensors, and nighttime tactics.

• Battle of PrevezaNarrower topic: Preveza became a prominent example in the history of early modern fleet warfare.

• Battle of YamenNarrower topic: Yamen’s outcome depended on fleet positioning, blockade, and fighting in confined coastal waters.

• Ngô QuyềnNarrower topic: The battle turned on maneuvering warships through a tidal river channel.

• Battle of ChesmaNarrower topic: Chesma is a notable example of naval combat shaped by anchorage, fire, and fleet tactics.

• USS MonitorNarrower topic: The Hampton Roads duel helped demonstrate that armored steamships were displacing wooden sailing warships.

• Zhou YuNarrower topic: Red Cliffs turned control of the Yangtze into a decisive military advantage.

• Battle of Hampton RoadsNarrower topic: The battle became a landmark in the transition from wooden sailing fleets to armored steam navies.

• Battle of the MastsNarrower topic: The battle’s reported ship-to-ship fighting reflects the tactics of early medieval naval combat.

• Battles of NarvikNarrower topic: Narvik illustrates how ships, geography, and logistics shaped a naval campaign.

• CSS VirginiaNarrower topic: Virginia’s performance challenged assumptions about wooden warships and naval combat.

• WarshipNarrower topic: Warships are the platforms through which naval forces conduct many combat operations.

• AdmiralNarrower topic: Admirals plan and direct naval operations within this broader practice.

• Battle of GangutNarrower topic: Gangut demonstrated how coastal geography and vessel types could shape a fleet engagement.

• Second Barbary WarNarrower topic: The conflict demonstrates how ship captures and fleet presence could shape diplomatic outcomes.

• Shi LangNarrower topic: The campaign’s outcome depended on fleet operations across the Taiwan Strait.

• Battle of the Denmark StraitNarrower topic: The battle became a prominent example of the risks faced by large surface ships.

• David FarragutNarrower topic: Farragut’s actions made him a prominent figure in the history of American naval warfare.

• KielNarrower topic: Kiel’s fleet and naval base have repeatedly tied the city to German naval history.

• Konstantinos KanarisNarrower topic: Kanaris’s career shows how irregular tactics could influence a fleet campaign.

• StadimeterNarrower topic: Shipboard stadimeters supported visual range estimates during naval operations.

• Surigao StraitNarrower topic: The strait’s confined approach shaped the tactics used in its 1944 battle.