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Navarch (Gr****: ναύαρχος, návarchos) is an
Anglicisation of a Gr**** word
meaning "leader of the ships",
which in some
states became the
title of an office...
- The
navarch (Gr****: ναύαρχος, romanized: nauarchos) was the
magistrate who
commanded the
fleet in
Ancient Sparta. The
powers of the
navarch were extensive...
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Eurybiades (/ˌjʊərɪˈbaɪədiːz/; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Εὐρυβιάδης) was the
Spartan navarch in
charge of the Gr**** navy
during the
Second Persian invasion of Greece...
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Aracus because Spartan law did not
allow the same man to hold the
office of
navarch twice. In 398 BC,
Aracus led a
commission to
inspect Sparta's conquests...
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Peisander (/paɪˈsændər, ˈpaɪˌsændər/; Gr****: Πείσανδρος) was a
Spartan admiral during the
Corinthian War. In 395 BC, he was
placed in
command of the Spartan...
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Athenians had to withdraw. However,
Lysander ceased to be the
Spartan navarch after this
victory and, in
accordance with the
Spartan law, was replaced...
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troop of
about 40
marines in lieu of the ram.
Ships were
commanded by a
navarch, a rank
equal to a centurion, who was
usually not a citizen.
Potter suggests...
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Nearchos (Gr****: Νέαρχος; c. 360 – 300 BC) was one of the Gr**** officers, a
navarch, in the army of
Alexander the Great. He is
known for his
celebrated expeditionary...
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Astyochus or
Astyochos (Gr****: Ἀστύοχος) was a
Spartan navarch who
served as
commander of the
collective Spartan naval forces along the
coast of Asia...
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Euthymenes who
sailed to Africa,
Scylax of
Caryanda who
sailed to India, the
navarch of
Alexander the
Great Nearchus, Megasthenes,
explorer of India, later...
