Naval history
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For the periodical, see Naval History (magazine).
Image:Battle of Salamis, 480 BC.gif
The epic Battle of Salamis between Greek and Persian naval forces.
Naval history is of special interest not only because of the value of learning how societies of the past dealt with the double challenge of human enemies and the implacable sea, but also because ships were the first technology to enable a global civilization. In the days before radio, naval officers at remote locations were frequently called upon to singlehandedly decide the fates of their nations.
[edit] See also
- List of naval battles
- Roman Navy
- Naval history of China
- Hanseatic League
- Republic of Venice
- History of the Ottoman Navy
- Portugal in the period of discoveries
- Spanish Navy
- Dutch East India Company
- History of the Royal Navy
- History of the United States Navy
- Naval History - U.S. Naval Institute's magazine about naval history
- Naval warfare, the subject of naval history
- History of ship transport
- Naval historian, a practioner who writes naval history
- Category:Naval historians, list of naval historians
- Naval Historical Center, U.S. Navy
- Service Historique de la Defense, French Navy's Historical Office
- German Armed Forces Military History Research Office, German Navy's Historical Office
- Maritime history
[edit] External links
- International Journal of Naval History, A Global Forum for Naval Historical Scholarship, an e-journal.
- Naval-History.Net, Naval History of the 20th Century, World Wars 1, 2, post-war and Falklands War - navies, ships, ship losses, casualtiessv:Marinhistoria

