- Navarch,
Navarchus or
Nauarchus (Gr****: ναύαρχος, návarchos) is an
Anglicisation of a Gr**** word
meaning "leader of the ships",
which in some
states became...
-
might be
placed jointly in command.
Unlike other Gr**** states,
where the
nauarchos commanded the navy, the
Athenian strategoi held
command both at sea and...
-
Following further specialization, the
naval strategos was
replaced by a
nauarchos, a sea
officer equating to an admiral. With the rise of
Macedonia under...
-
Callicrates or
Kallikrates (Gr****: Καλλικράτης), was a
fleet commander (
nauarchos) of the
Ptolemaic navy, who
served under Ptolemy II
Philadelphus during...
- Antigonus, son of
Menophilus was a
Seleucid official (
nauarchos). He
served under king
Alexander (I or II), in the mid-2nd
century BC. He is
known from...
- mother's request,
where he
served as
governor of the
island (strategos,
nauarchos, archiereus, archikynegos).
Shortly before this he had
married his sister...
- The
navarch (Gr****: ναύαρχος, romanized:
nauarchos) was the
magistrate who
commanded the
fleet in
Ancient Sparta. The
powers of the
navarch were extensive...
- droungarokomēs – The
commander of a
squadron of dromons.
Kentarchos or
nauarchos – The
captain of a ship. Ethnarchēs — The ethnarch,
commander of foreign...
- (general and high priest).
After 142 BC, they also bore the
title of
nauarchos (admiral).
Governors usually held the rank of
syngenes (royal kinsman)...
-
commander of the
Ptolemaic forces in the Aegean,
perhaps with the
title of
nauarchos. The last
inscriptions concerning him date to c. 280/279 BC, indicating...
