Byzantine Greeks - (Romaioi/Graikoi) the majority population for most of the empire’s existence.
Unlike other major guard units in the Palaiologan army like the Varangian Guard, the regiment of the Paramonai was a native Byzantine formation, although little else is known about it.
Greeks | Byzantine Empire | Byzantine art | Byzantine architecture | List of Byzantine emperors | Byzantine music | Byzantine Greeks | Byzantine empire | Byzantine navy | List of Byzantine Emperors | Greeks in the Republic of Macedonia | Constans II (Byzantine Empire) | Byzantine military manuals | Byzantine Institute of America | Byzantine Iconoclasm | The Greeks | ''The Byzantine Emperor Honorius'', Jean-Paul Laurens | The beginning of ''Frankokratia'': the division of the Byzantine Empire | Rus'–Byzantine War of 970–971 | Rus'–Byzantine War (970–971) | Rus'-Byzantine War (941) | Rus'-Byzantine Treaty (945) | Greeks in Albania | Byzantine Musical Symbols | Byzantine law | Byzantine Empress | Byzantine dress | Byzantine & Christian Museum | Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan Church of Pittsburgh | Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh |
The Byzantines raided and sacked the islands of Paros, Naxos, and Keos, as well as the towns of Karystos and Oreoi on Negroponte (Euboea), before sailing south to support the operations of an expeditionary force that landed at Monemvasia against the Principality of Achaea.