Editing Greek fire (section)

==Name==
Usage of the term "Greek fire" has been general in English and most other languages since the Crusades. Original Byzantine sources called the substance a variety of names, such as "sea fire" ([[Medieval Greek]]: {{lang|grc|πῦρ θαλάσσιον}} {{Transliteration|grc|pŷr thalássion}}), "Roman fire" ({{lang|grc|πῦρ ῥωμαϊκόν}} {{Transliteration|grc|pŷr rhōmaïkón}}), "war fire" ({{lang|grc|πολεμικὸν πῦρ}} {{Transliteration|grc|polemikòn pŷr}}), "liquid fire" ({{lang|grc|ὑγρὸν πῦρ}} {{Transliteration|grc|hygròn pŷr}}), "sticky fire" ({{lang|grc|πῦρ κολλητικόν}} {{Transliteration|grc|pŷr kollētikón}}), or "manufactured fire" ({{lang|grc|πῦρ σκευαστόν}} {{Transliteration|grc|pŷr skeuastón}}).{{sfn|Pryor|Jeffreys|2006|pp=608–609}}{{sfn|Forbes|1959|p=83}}