Database: Greek Fire - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:30, 22 April 2020

2020-04-22T13:30:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 22 April 2020
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			[[File:ACR_Greek_Fire_Database_Image.png\|right\|250px]]
	For centuries the [[Byzantine Empire]] used [[Greek Fire]] during naval battles. This gave them a great technological advantage, and was responsible for many key military victories such as the salvation of [[Constantinople]] (in 1203) from two Arab sieges.		For centuries the [[Byzantine Empire]] used [[Greek Fire]] during naval battles. This gave them a great technological advantage, and was responsible for many key military victories such as the salvation of [[Constantinople]] (in 1203) from two Arab sieges.

	Incendiary weapons were used in warfare for centuries before the invention of Greek Fire, but what set the Byzantine Greek Fire apart was its unique formula - which would continue burning even underwater - and the use of pressurized siphons to project the liquid onto the enemy [[ships]]. Some consider Greek Fire the predecessor of modern {{Wiki\|napalm}}.		Incendiary weapons were used in warfare for centuries before the invention of Greek Fire, but what set the Byzantine Greek Fire apart was its unique formula - which would continue burning even underwater - and the use of pressurized siphons to project the liquid onto the enemy [[ships]]. Some consider Greek Fire the predecessor of modern {{Wiki\|napalm}}.

	The ingredients, the processes of manufacturing, and the precise deployment of Greek Fire were extremely well-guarded military secrets. Knowledge and fabrication of the substance were highly divided, with operators and technicians aware of the secrets of only one component, ensuring that no enemy could gain knowledge of it in its entirety. For instance, some ~~Bulgarians~~ captured 36 Greek Fire siphons in the early 8th century, but were unable to make any use of them.		The ingredients, the processes of manufacturing, and the precise deployment of Greek Fire were extremely well-guarded military secrets. Knowledge and fabrication of the substance were highly divided, with operators and technicians aware of the secrets of only one component, ensuring that no enemy could gain knowledge of it in its entirety. For instance, some [[Bulgaria]]ns captured 36 Greek Fire siphons in the early 8th century, but were unable to make any use of them.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 02:11, 22 March 2017

2017-03-22T02:11:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:11, 22 March 2017
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]
	~~[[Category:Database: People]]~~

imported>Bovkaffe at 16:53, 3 June 2016

2016-06-03T16:53:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 3 June 2016
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	The ingredients, the processes of manufacturing, and the precise deployment of Greek Fire were extremely well-guarded military secrets. Knowledge and fabrication of the substance were highly divided, with operators and technicians aware of the secrets of only one component, ensuring that no enemy could gain knowledge of it in its entirety. For instance, some Bulgarians captured 36 Greek Fire siphons in the early 8th century, but were unable to make any use of them.		The ingredients, the processes of manufacturing, and the precise deployment of Greek Fire were extremely well-guarded military secrets. Knowledge and fabrication of the substance were highly divided, with operators and technicians aware of the secrets of only one component, ensuring that no enemy could gain knowledge of it in its entirety. For instance, some Bulgarians captured 36 Greek Fire siphons in the early 8th century, but were unable to make any use of them.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}
	[[Category:~~Memories relived using~~ Animus 2.03]]		[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "For centuries the Byzantine Empire used Greek Fire during naval battles. This gave them a great technological advantage, and was responsible for many key military vict..."

2016-06-03T16:39:24Z

Created page with "For centuries the Byzantine Empire used Greek Fire during naval battles. This gave them a great technological advantage, and was responsible for many key military vict..."

Páàjì titun

For centuries the [[Byzantine Empire]] used [[Greek Fire]] during naval battles. This gave them a great technological advantage, and was responsible for many key military victories such as the salvation of [[Constantinople]] (in 1203) from two Arab sieges.

Incendiary weapons were used in warfare for centuries before the invention of Greek Fire, but what set the Byzantine Greek Fire apart was its unique formula - which would continue burning even underwater - and the use of pressurized siphons to project the liquid onto the enemy [[ships]]. Some consider Greek Fire the predecessor of modern {{Wiki|napalm}}.

The ingredients, the processes of manufacturing, and the precise deployment of Greek Fire were extremely well-guarded military secrets. Knowledge and fabrication of the substance were highly divided, with operators and technicians aware of the secrets of only one component, ensuring that no enemy could gain knowledge of it in its entirety. For instance, some Bulgarians captured 36 Greek Fire siphons in the early 8th century, but were unable to make any use of them.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Greek Fire}}
[[Category:Memories relived using Animus 2.03]]
[[Category:Database: People]]