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The Venetian fleet, under Alvise Mocenigo, sailed from Cerigo to Euboea at the end of June 1651. It consisted of twenty eight sailing ships (under Luca Francesco Barbarigo, with Dolfin and Girolamo Battaglia), six galleasses (Francesco Morosini) and twenty four galleys (Mocenigo, with Molin). There on 2 July he learned that the Turkish fleet under kapudan pasha Hosambegzade ALi Pasha had left Chios for Patmos on 29 June, and sailed south to Santorin, hoping to intercept it before it reached Crete. He arrived on 5 July, and on 7 July the Turkish fleet appeared from the east, sailing to the south of Santorin, but it turned north when it spotted some Venetian stragglers, and Mocenigo tried to support them. Nineteen sailing ships under Battaglia formed a line abreast, but darkness prevented any action from happening that day.
Ottoman Empire - Naval Sailor | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ottoman Ships | |||
55 sailing ships – 10 or 11 captured | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Ottoman Galleasses | |||
6 galleasses – 1 captured | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Ottoman Galleys | |||
53 galleys | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
Venice - Naval Sailor Administrator Service 1628-1709 | |||
| Venetian Ships, Luca Francesco BarbarigoVenetian Naval Sailor | |||
27 ships | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Name : San Marco (60)
1651-1656 Venetian 60 Gun 4th Rate Ship of the Line | |||
| Name : Sacrificio d’Abraham (36)
1646-1651 Venetian 36 Gun Hired Galleon | Dutch | ||
| Name : Liocorno Bianco (32)
1651-1651 Venetian 32 Gun Hired Unknown | Dutch | ||
| Name : Madonna della Vigna (28)
1649-1652 Venetian 28 Gun 4th Rate Galleon | Dutch | ||
| Name : San Zorzi Grando (28)
1645-1657 Venetian 28 Gun Hired Galleon | Dutch | ||
| Name : San Pietro (28)
1649-1656 Venetian 28 Gun Hired Ship | Dutch | ||
| Name : San Zorzi Piccolo (24)
1651-1655 Venetian 24 Gun Hired Ship | |||
| Name : Aquila d'Oro (Unknown)
1651-1654 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | Dutch | ||
| Name : Maria Elisabetta (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | English | ||
| Name : Tomaso Francesco (Unknown)
1651-1655 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Armed Ship | English | ||
| Name : Arma di Venezia (Unknown)
1649-1649 Venetian Unknown Gun 3rd Rate Galleon | |||
| Name : Aquila Negra (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Beneditione (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Croce d'Oro (Unknown)
1649-1655 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Galleon | |||
| Name : Damian (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Difesa (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Dragon (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Frigata Contarena (Unknown)
1651-1656 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Margarita (Unknown)
1651-1654 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Principe Piccolo (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Profeta Daniel (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : Profeta Samuel (Unknown)
1651-1655 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Armed Ship | |||
| Name : Ruota Fortuna (Unknown)
1649-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun 3rd Rate Galleon | |||
| Name : San Giobbe (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : San Giovanni Battista (Unknown)
1651-1654 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | Genovese | ||
| Name : Fregata Grimani (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun Hired Unknown | |||
| Name : San Giovanni Battista (Unknown)
1651-1651 Venetian Unknown Gun 5th Rate Unknown | |||
| Venetian Galleasses, Francesco MorosiniVenetian Service 1619-1694 | |||
6 Galleasses | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
| Venetian Galleys | |||
24 Galleys | |||
| Ship Name | Commander | Notes | |
On 8 July, the Venetians were somewhat scattered, with five sailing ships, under Battaglia, close to the Turks. He was unsupported against them until Barbarigo with six sailing ships engaged the Turkish rowing vessels. The Turks retired north, towing some of their sailing ships, toward the channel between Naxos and Paros.
On 9 July, the Venetians were more scattered, with only one sailing ship supporting their galleys, and Mocenigo had to join them with the rest. The Turks were to the north, steering between Paros and Naxos.
On 10 July, two galleasses, under Tomaso and Lazaro Mocenigo, broke formation and attacked some Turkish galleys which were still watering at Paros. They ended up fighting the Kapudan Pasha himself, with six galleasses and some galleys, and Tomaso was killed. Francesco Morosini arrived with the Venetian galleys, and later the Venetian Right and Center joined and the Turkish galleys fled, leacving their sailing ships unsupported. These fled north or east of Naxos, but they were overhauled by the Venetian rowing vessels, which captured, forced them ashore or burnt them. The Turks lost ten or eleven sailing ships and one galleass captured, and five (sailing ships?) burnt, as well as 965 prisoners. Afterward, Mocenigo sailed to Candia, Crete, and the Turks to Rhodes.