This is the order of battle during the Battle of Lepanto on 7 October 1571. An order of battle (often abbreviated as ORBAT, OOB, or OB) is an organizational tool used by military intelligence to list and analyze enemy military units. ... Combatants Holy League: Republic of Venice Habsburg Spain Papal States Kingdom of Naples Genoa Savoy Knights of Malta Ottoman Empire Commanders Don John of Austria Ali Pasha Strength 206 galleys 6 galleasses 220-230 galleys 50-60 galliots Casualties 9,000 dead or wounded 12 galleys lost 30,000 dead... October 7 is the 280th day of the year (281st in leap years). ... Events January 11 - Austrian nobility is granted Freedom of religion. ...

The Fleet of the Holy League¹

The combined Christian fleet was placed under the command of John of Austria (Don Juan de Austria) with Marco Antonio Colonna as his principal deputy. A rare occurance of a 5-country multinational fleet, during Operation Enduring Freedom in the Oman Sea. ... Throughout history there have been many alliances and organizations known as the Catholic League, including: Catholic League (USA) - Civil rights group in the United States. ... Don John of Austria (February 24, 1547 - October 1, 1578), also known as Juan De Austria and Don Juan de Austria, was the illegitimate son of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and a military leader whose most famous victory was at the Battle of Lepanto. ...

The Left Wing

Commanded by Agostino Barbarigo (53 galleys, 2 galleasses) The introduction to this article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. ... A French galley and Dutch men-of-war off a port by Abraham Willaerts, painted 17th century. ... A French galley and Dutch men-of-war off a port by Abraham Willaerts, painted 17th century. ...

• Venetian Galleasses (2)
  • Galleass of Ambrogio Bragadino
  • Galleass of Antonio Bragadino

• Venetian Galleys (39)
  • Lanterna of Venice – Agostino Barbarigo
  • ? ("capitana") of Venice – Marco Cuerini (Marco Querini)
  • Fortune of Venice – Andrea Barbarigo †
  • Three Hands of Venice – Giorgio Barbarigo
  • Two Dolphins of Candia – Francesco Zeni
  • Lion and Phoenix of Candia – Francesco Mengano
  • Christ of Candia (I) – Giovanni Corneri
  • Angel of Candia – Giovanni Angelo
  • Pyramid of Candia – Francesco Bono †
  • Resurrected Christ of Venice (I) – Simone Guoro
  • Resurrected Christ of Venice (II) – Federico Renieri
  • Christ of Corfu – Christoforo Condocori
  • Madonna of Candia – Filippo Polani
  • Seahorse of Candia – Antonio Di Cavalli
  • Twin Lions of Candia – Nicolo Fradello
  • Lav of Kopar – Dominik del Tako
  • Resurrected Christ of Candia (I) – Giorgio Calergi
  • Christ of Venice (I) – Bartolomeo Donato
  • Christ of Candia (II) – Giovanni Corneri
  • Resurrected Christ of Candia (II) – Francesco Zancaruoli
  • Kodus of Candia –
  • Santa Euphemia of Brescia – Horatio Fisogna
  • Blessed of Candia –
  • Seahorse of Venice –
  • Christ of Candia (III} – Danielo Calefatti
  • Arm of Candia – Nicolo Lippomano
  • Our Lady of Zante – Nicolo Mondini
  • Resurrected Christ of Candia (III) –
  • Our Lady of Venice (I) – Marcantonio Pisani
  • Santa Dorothea of Venice – Polo Nani
  • Ketianana of Retimo – Nicolo Avonali
  • Lion's Head of Istria –
  • God the Father, over the Holy Trinity of Venice – Giovanni Marino Contarini †
  • Resurrected Christ of Venice (III) – Giovanni Battista Querini
  • Angel of Venice – Onfre Giustiniani
  • Cross of Cephalonia – Marco Cimera
  • Virgin Saint of Cephalonia – Cristoforo Criffa
  • Uskrsli Krist of Krk – Ljudevit Cikuta
  • Sveti Nikola of Cres – Kolan Draško

• Spanish and Neapolitan Galleys (12)
  • Lomellina (Spanish) – Agostino Cancuale
  • Flame of Naples – Juan de las Cuevas
  • San Giovanni of Naples – García de Vergara
  • Envy of Naples – Teribio de Accaves
  • Blessed of Naples –
  • San Jacopo of Naples – Moferat Guardiola
  • San Nicola of Naples – Cristóbal de Mongiu
  • Victory of Naples – Occava Di Rocadi
  • Fortune of St Andrew – Giovanni Alvigi Belvi
  • 3 unnamed Spanish or Neapolitan galleys

• Papal Galley (1)
  • Reign (Papal) – Fabio Valicati

• Genoese Galley (1)
  • Marches of Doria – Francesco San Fedra

Venetian could mean of Venice of the venetia territory of the Republic of Venice of the venet nation the Venetian language The Venetian, a hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada A venetian blind - a horizontally slatted window blind. ... View of Venice to San Giorgio Maggiore island from St Marks Campanile. ... Candia is a town located in Rockingham County, New Hampshire. ... Location within Italy Brescia is a city in the region of Lombardy in northern Italy with a population of around 200,000. ... Zakýnthos (Ζάκυνθος, also known as Zante), the third largest of the Ionian Islands, covers an area of 410 square kilometers and its coastline is roughly 123 kilometers in length. ... Coat of arms Istria (Istra, pronounced in Croatian and Slovenian; Istria, pronounced in Italian, Istrien, pronounced in German) is the biggest peninsula in the Adriatic Sea. ... Geography The capital of the Cephallonia prefecture is Argostoli. ... Location of Krk in Croatia Krk (Italian Veglia, Latin Curicta) is a Croatian island in the northern Adriatic Sea, located near Rijeka in the Bay of Kvarner and part of the Primorje-Gorski Kotar county. ... Cres is an Adriatic island in Croatia. ... Naples (Italian Napoli, Neapolitan Nàpule, from Greek Νέα Πόλις - Néa Pólis - meaning New City; see also List of traditional Greek place names) is the largest city in southern Italy and capital of Campania Region and the Province of Naples. ... Doria, originally de Auria (from de filiis Auriae), meaning the sons of Auria, and then de Oria or dOria, is the name of an old Genoese family whose history is indistiguishable from that of the Republic of Genoa from the 12th century to the 16th century. ...

The Center Division

Commanded by Don Juan of Austria (62 galleys, 2 galleasses) Symbol of the Polish 1st Legions Infantry Division in NATO code A division is a large military unit or formation usually consisting of around ten to fifteen thousand soldiers. ...

• Venetian Galleasses (2)
  • Galleass of Jacopo Guoro
  • Galleass of Francesco Doudo

• Venetian Galleys (29)
  • ? ("capitana") of Venice - Sebastian Venier
  • ? ("capitana") of Lomellini (I) - Paolo Orsini
  • ? ("padrona") of Lomellini - Pier Battista Lomellini
  • ? ("capitana") of Man - Giorgio d'Asti
  • San Giovanni of Venice
  • Judith of Zante
  • St Alessandro of Bergamo - Giovanni Antonio Colleone
  • Sveti Jerolim of Hvar/Vis - Ivan Balčić
  • Our Lady of Venice (II)
  • Christ of Venice {II)
  • Wheels of the Serpent of Venice - Gabrio da Canale
  • Pyramid of Venice
  • San Christoforo of Venice - Alessandro Contarini
  • Armelino of Candia - Pietro Gradenigo
  • Middle Moon of Venice - Valerio Valleresso
  • Man of the Sea of Vicenza - Jacopo Draffrano
  • Palm of Venice - Girolamo Veniero †
  • San Giovanni Battista (St John the Baptist) of Venice - Giovanni Moncenigo
  • Christ of Venice (III)
  • San Giovanni of Venice
  • Tree Trunk of Venice
  • Mongibeilo of Venice
  • Virgin of Candia
  • San Theodoro of Venice - Theodoro Balbi
  • Mountain of Candia - Alessandro Vizzamano
  • Passaro of Venice - Nicolo Tiepolo
  • Lion of Venice - Pietro Pisani
  • San Girolamo of Venice
  • 1 unnamed Venetian galley

• Genoese Galleys (8)
  • ? ("capitana") of Genoa - Ettore Spinola †
  • ? ("capitana") of Gil d'Andrada - Bernardo Cinoguera
  • ? ("padrona") of Genoa - Pellerano
  • ? ("padrona") of David Imperiali - Nicola da Luvanc
  • Pearl (Andrea Doria} - Giovanni Battista Spinola
  • Temperance - Ciprian di Mari
  • Victory (Andrea Doria)
  • Pyramid (Andrea Doria) - Marcantonio Uliana

• Spanish and Neapolitan Galleys (16)
  • ? ("real") (Spanish) - Don Juan of Austria's flagship
  • ? ("capitana") of Castille (Spanish} - Luis de Requesens
  • ? ("capitana") of Savoy (Savoyard) - Prince of Urbino, Admiral of Savoy
  • ? ("patrona real") (Spanish) - Requesens or Juan Bautista Cortés (?)
  • ? ("capitana") of Bandinelli (Neapolitan) - Bendinelli Sauli
  • ? ("capitana") of Grimaldi (Neapolitan) - Georgio Grimaldi
  • ? ("patrona") of Naples - Francisco de Benavides
  • Fortress of Spain
  • San Francisco of Spain - Cristóbal Vázquez
  • Granada of Spain - Paolo Bottino
  • Figuiera of Spain - Diego López de Ilianos
  • Luna (Moon) of Spain - Manuel de Aguilar
  • Fortune of Naples - Diego de Medrano
  • Mendoza of Naples - Martino de Caide
  • St George of Naples
  • 1 unnamed Spanish or Neapolitan galley

• Papal Galleys (6) (including Tuscan contingent)
  • ? ("capitana") of His Holiness - Marco Antonio Colonna; flagship of the Papal contingent
  • Tuscany (Tuscany) - Metello Caracciolo
  • Pisa (Tuscany) - Ercole Lotta
  • Florence (Tuscany) - Tomaso di Medicis
  • Peace - Jacopo-Antonio Perpignano
  • Victory

• Galleys of Knights of Malta (3)
  • Vittoria ("capitana") of Malta - Justin, Prior of Messina †; flagship of the Maltese contingent
  • Order of St Peter (San Pietro) - Roquelaure Saint-Aubin
  • Order of St John (San Giovanni) - Alonso de Tejada

Bergamo is a town in Lombardy, Italy, about 40km northeast of Milan. ... Coat of arms A view of the city of Hvar from the Castle A view of Stari Grad on Hvar Hvar (Italian Lesina, Latin Pharia, Greek Pharos) is a Croatian island in the Adriatic Sea, located off the Dalmatian coast. ... Vis can refer to: Vis, a type of Polish handgun, after the Polish word for power in Latin Vis, an island in the Adriatic Vis, town and municipality on the aforementioned island See also: VIS This is a disambiguation page — a list of articles associated with the same title. ... Vicenza is a city in northern Italy, is the capital of the eponymous province in the Veneto region, at the northern base of the Monti Berici, straddling the Bacchiglione. ... Location within Italy Genoa (Italian Genova, Genoese (dialect of Ligurian) Zena, French Gênes, German Genua, Spanish Génova, Galician Xénova) is a city and a seaport in northern Italy, the capital of the Province of Genoa and of the region of Liguria. ... A flagship is the ship used by the commanding officer of a group of naval ships. ... Luis de Zúñiga y Requesens (Barcelona, 1528 — Brussels, March 5, 1576), Spanish governor of the Netherlands, had the misfortune to succeed the Duke of Alba and to govern amid hopeless difficulties under the direction of Philip II. During his rule, the Spanish troops mutinied and Spain went bankrupt. ... This article is about the historical region of Savoy. ... Luis de Zúñiga y Requesens (Barcelona, 1528 — Brussels, March 5, 1576), Spanish governor of the Netherlands, had the misfortune to succeed the Duke of Alba and to govern amid hopeless difficulties under the direction of Philip II. During his rule, the Spanish troops mutinied and Spain went bankrupt. ... Holiness is the state of being holy, that is, set apart for the worship or service of God or gods. ... Tuscany (Italian Toscana) is a region in central Italy, bordering on Latium to the south, Umbria and Marche to the east, Emilia-Romagna and Liguria to the north, and the Tyrrhenian Sea to the west. ... The Knights Hospitaller (the or Knights of Malta or Knights of Rhodes) is a tradition which began as a Benedictine nursing Order founded in the 11th century based in the Holy Land, but soon became a militant Christian Chivalric Order under its own charter, and was charged with the care...

The Right Wing

Commanded by Gian Andrea Doria (53 galleys, 2 galleasses) Andrea Doria (November 30, 1466-November 25, 1560) was a Genoese condottiero and admiral. ...

• Venetian Galleasses (2)
  • Galleass of Andrea da Cesare
  • Galleass of Pietro Pisani

• Venetian Galleys (25)
  • ? ("padrona") of Mani (Parini) – Antonio Corniglia
  • Forces of Venice – Rinieri Zeni
  • San Giuseppe of Venice – Nicolo Donato
  • Tower of Vicenza – Lodovico da Porto
  • Eagle of Corti – Pietro Bua †
  • Rema of Candia –
  • Nino of Venice – Paulo Polani
  • Resurrected Christ of Venice (IV) – Benedetto Soranzo
  • Our Lady of Candia – Marco Foscarini
  • Christ of Candia (IV) – Francesco Cornero
  • Flame of Candia –
  • Eagle of Candia – Girolamo Zorzi
  • San Cristoforo of Venice –
  • Christ of Venice (IV) – Marcantonio Lando †
  • Hope of Candia – Girolamo Cornaro †
  • Palm of Candia – Jacopo di Mezzo †
  • Angel of Corfu – Stelio Carchiopulo
  • Ship of Venice – Antonio Pasqualigo
  • Eagle of Retimo – Pietro Pisano
  • Sveti Ivan of Rab – Ivan Dominis
  • Our Lady of Friuli (Traits) –
  • Reality of Padua
  • Žena of Trogir - Lujo Čipiko
  • Sveti Tripun of Kotor - Jerolim Bizanti
  • 1 unnamed Venetian galley

• Spanish and Neapolitan Galleys (10)
  • Sicilian – Francesco Amadei
  • Piedmont (Savoyard) – Ottavio Moretto †
  • Margaret of Savoy (Savoyard) – Battaglino
  • Cingana of Naples – Gabriel de Medina
  • Moon of Naples – Julio Rubio
  • Hope of Naples – Pedro de Busto
  • Gusmana of Naples – Francisco de Osedo
  • 3 unnamed Spanish or Neapolitan galleys

• Genoese Galleys (16)
  • ? ("capitana") of Andrea Doria – Andrea Doria
  • ? ("capitana") of Negroni – Giovan Ambrogio Negroni
  • ? ("padrona") of Grimaldi – Lorenzo Trecha
  • ? ("padrona") of Andrea Doria – Giulio Centurioni
  • ? ("padrona") of Negroni – Luigi Gambia
  • ? ("padrona") of Lomellini – Georgio Greco
  • Swordsman of Retimo –
  • San Vittorio of Crema – Evangelista Zurla
  • Fury of Lomellini – Jacopo Chiappe
  • Negrona – Nicolo da Costa
  • Bastard of Negrona – Lorenzo da Torre
  • San Triton of Cataro – Girolamo Bisante
  • Monarch of Giovan Andrea – Nicolo Garibaldo
  • Maid of Giovan Andrea – Nicolo Imperiale
  • Urania of Genoa –
  • 1 unnamed Genoese galley

• Papal Galleys (2)
  • Santa Maria – Pandolfo Strozzi
  • San Giovanni – Angelo (or Antonio) Bifali †

Coat of arms The historic town center of Rab Rab (Italian Arbe) is an island and a town of the same name located just off the northern Croatian coast in the Adriatic Sea, today in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar county. ... Friulian Coats of Arms Friuli (Furlan: Friûl, German: Friaul, Slovenian: Furlanija) is an area in northeastern Italy, comprising the major part of the autonomous region Friuli-Venezia Giulia. ... Tronco Maestro Riviera: a pedestrian walk along a section of the inland waterway or naviglio interno of Padua. ... Coat of arms Trogir (Italian Traù, Latin Tragurium, Greek Tragurion) is a historic town and harbour at the Adriatic coast in Croatia, in Split-Dalmatia county, 27 km west of Split, with population 10,907 (2001), total municipality population 13,322 (2001), geographically located at 43°31′N 16°16... Coordinates Mayor Marija Ćatović Municipality area 335 km² Population  - city  - municipality 22,947 13,510 (incl. ... Andrea Doria (November 30, 1466-November 25, 1560) was a Genoese condottiero and admiral. ...

The Rearguard

Commanded by Don Álvaro de Bazán (38 galleys, including 8 galleys of the Advance Guard) Cover of March 2006 The Rearguard is a student newspaper at Portland State University, located in Portland, OR, that provides, as noted in its logo, a monthly alternative to the other publications on the PSU campus like the PSU Daily Vanguard and the PSU Spectator. ... Alvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz (12 December 1526-1588) was a Spanish admiral born at Granada. ...

• Venetian Galleys (12)
  • Christ – Marco da Molino
  • Two Hands – Giovanni Loredano †
  • Faith – Giovanni Battista Contarini
  • Pillar –
  • Magdalene – Alvigi Balbe
  • Lady –
  • World – Filippo Leoni
  • Hope – Giovanni-Batista Benedetti †
  • San Pietro – Marco Fiumaco
  • Sybil – Danielo Troni
  • Sveti Juraj of Šibenik – Kristofor Lučić
  • San Michele – Giorgio Cochini

• Spanish and Neapolitan Galleys (13)
  • La Loba ("capitana") of Naples - Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz
  • ? ("capitana") of Vaicos (Spanish) - Juan Vázquez de Coronado
  • San Giovanni of Sicily (Spanish) – David Imperiale
  • Crane (Spanish) – Luis Heredia
  • Leona of Naples –
  • Constanza of Naples – Pietro Delagia
  • Marchesa of Naples – Juan de Machado †
  • Santa Barbara of Naples – Giovanni de Aschale
  • San Andrea of Naples –
  • Santa Caterina of Naples – Juan Rufis de Velasco
  • San Angelo of Naples –
  • Terana at Naples – Giovanni de Riva de Neillino
  • 1 unnamed Spanish or Neapolitan galley

• Papal Galleys (3)
  • ? ("padrona") of the Papacy – Alfonso d'Appiano
  • Supremacy – Antonio d'Ascole
  • Serenity –

• Genoese Galleys (2)
  • Baccana – Giovanni Pietro di Morilo
  • 1 unnamed Genoese galley

Šibenik Šibenik (German: Sibenning, Italian: Sebenico) is an historic town in Croatia, population 51,553 (2001). ... Alvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz (12 December 1526-1588) was a Spanish admiral born at Granada. ... Sicilian redirects here. ... The Pope is the Catholic Bishop and patriarch of Rome, and head of the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Catholic Churches. ...

The Vanguard

Commanded by Juan de Cardona (8 galleys attached to the Reserve force) Vanguard can mean: A vanguard is the forward division in an army. ...

• • ? ("capitana") of Sicily (Spanish) – Juan de Cardona
  • ? ("padrona") of Sicily (Spanish) –
  • San Giovanni of Sicily (Spanish) – David Imperiale
  • San Ionics of Sicily (Spanish) –
  • Santa Magdalena of Venice – Marino Contarini
  • Sun of Venice – Vicenzo Quirini †
  • St Catherine of Venice – Marco Cigogna
  • Our Woman of Venice – Pier-Francesco Malipiero

The Turkish Fleet²

Supreme command of the Turkish (Ottoman) Fleet was vested on Muezzenade Ali Pasha Imperial motto (Ottoman Turkish) دولت ابد مدت Devlet-i Ebed-müddet (The Eternal State) The Ottoman Empire at the height of its power (1683) Official language Ottoman Turkish Capital Söğüt (1299-1326), Bursa (1326-1365), Edirne (1365-1453), İstanbul (1453-1922) Imperial anthem Ottoman imperial anthem Sovereigns Padishah of the Osmanl... Also, Ali Pasha - Commander of Ottoman Turkish naval forces at the Battle of Lepanto (1571). ...

The Left Wing

Commanded by Uluch Ali (61 galleys, 32 galliots) Ulaj Ali (also, Uluj or Uluj, in Turkish: Uluç Ali Pasha) - 16th century Muslim Ottoman admiral and privateer. ...

• Turkish (Constantinople) Galleys (14)
  • Nasur Ferhad
  • Kasam Reis
  • Osman Reis
  • Kiafi Hajji
  • Ferhad Ali
  • Memi Bey
  • Piri Osman
  • Piri Reis
  • Selim Basti
  • Talatagi Reis
  • Celebi Reis
  • Tartar Ali
  • Kafir Hajji
  • Karaman Pasha

• Barbary (Algerian) Galleys (14)
  • Uluch Ali - Wing commander
  • Karl Ali
  • Karaman Ali
  • Alemdar Pasha
  • Sinian Celebi
  • Amdjazade Mustafa
  • Dragud Ali
  • Seydi Ali
  • Peri Selim
  • Murad Darius
  • Uluj Reis
  • Macasir Ali
  • Ionas Osman
  • Salim Deli

• Syrian Galleys (6)
  • Kara Bey
  • Dermat Bey
  • Osman Bey
  • Iusuf Ali
  • Kari Alemdar
  • Murad Hasan

• Anatolian Galleys (13)
  • Karali Reis
  • Piriman Reis
  • Hazuli Sinian
  • Chios Mehemet
  • Hignau Mustafa
  • Cademly Mustafa
  • Uschiufly Memy
  • Kari Mora
  • Darius Pasha
  • Piali Osman
  • Tursun Osman
  • Iosul Piali
  • Keduk Seydi

• Greek (Negropont) Galleys (14)
  • Seydi Reis
  • Arnaud Ali
  • Chendereli Mustafa
  • Mustafa Hajji
  • Sali Reis
  • Hamid Ali
  • Karaman Hyder
  • Magyar Fehrad
  • Nasur Ferhad
  • Nasi Reis
  • Kara Rhodi
  • Kos Hajji
  • Kos Mend
  • Karam Bey (Albanian)

• Turkish (Constantinople) Galliots (19)
  • Uluj Piri Pasha
  • Karaman Suleiman
  • Haneshi Ahmed
  • Hyder Enver
  • Nur Memi
  • Karaman Reis
  • Kaleman Memi
  • Guzman Ferhad
  • Hunyadis Hasan
  • Kemal Murad
  • Sarmusal Reis
  • Tursun Suleiman
  • Celebi Iusuf
  • Hascedi Hassan
  • Sian Memi
  • Osman Dagli
  • Karaman Reis
  • 2 unnamed Turkish galiots

• Albanian Galiots (8)
  • Deli Murad
  • Alemdar Reis
  • Sian Siander
  • Alemrdar Ali
  • Hasan Omar
  • Seydi Aga
  • Hasan Sinam
  • Jami Fazil

• Anatolian Galiots (5)
  • Kara Alemdhar
  • Suzi Memi
  • Nabi Reis
  • Hasan Osman
  • Hunyadi Iusuf

Constantinople[1] was the name of the modern-day city of Ä°stanbul, Turkey over the centuries that it served as the second capital of the unified Roman Empire, and after its division into East and West, of the Eastern Roman Empire, also known as the Byzantine Empire (from the city... For other meanings, see Barbary Coast (disambiguation). ... Asia Minor lies east of the Bosporus, between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean. ... Euboea, or Negropont (Greek: Εύβοια, modern transliteration: Evvoia, Evvia or Evia), is the largest island of the Greek archipelago. ... Constantinople[1] was the name of the modern-day city of Ä°stanbul, Turkey over the centuries that it served as the second capital of the unified Roman Empire, and after its division into East and West, of the Eastern Roman Empire, also known as the Byzantine Empire (from the city...

The Center Division

Commanded by Ali Pasha (87 galleys divided into the First Line (among which are the fittest and newest galleys of the fleet) and the Second Line)

First Line

• Turkish (Constantinople) Galleys (22)
  • Muezzenade Ali Pasha Sultana - Fleet flagship
  • Osman Reis - Wing commander
  • Portasi Pasha - Commander, embarked troops
  • Hasan Pasha (son of Barbarossa)
  • Hasan Reis
  • Kos Ali
  • Kilik Reais
  • Uluj Reis
  • Piri Uluj Bey
  • Dardagan Reis - Governor of the Arsenal
  • Deli Osman
  • Piri Osman
  • Demir Celebi
  • Darius Haseki
  • Sinian Mustafa
  • Heseki Reis
  • Hasan Uluj
  • Kosem Iusuf
  • Aga Ahmed
  • Osman Seydi
  • Darius Celebi
  • Kafar Reis

• Rhodes Galleys (12)
  • Hasan Rey - Governor of Rhodes (L)
  • Deli Chender- Warden of Rhodes (L}
  • Osa Reis
  • Postana Uluj
  • Khalifa Uluj
  • Ghazni Reis
  • Dromus Reis
  • Berber Kali
  • Karagi Reis
  • Occan Reis
  • Deli Ali
  • Hajji Aga

• Black Sea (Bulgarian and Bithynian) Galleys (13)
  • Prauil Aga
  • Kara Reis
  • Arnaud Reis
  • Jami Uluj
  • Arnaud Celebi
  • Magyar Ali
  • Kali Celebi
  • Deli Celebi
  • Deli Assan
  • Kamen Aga
  • Sinian Reis
  • Kari Mustafa
  • Seydi Arnaud

• Gallipoli Galleys (4) (but 5 are listed?)
  • The Lord of Moria
  • Piri Hamagi
  • Ali Reis
  • Iusuf Ali
  • Sinian Bektashi

• Greek (Negropont) Galleys (11)
  • Osman Reis
  • Mehmed Bey - Governor of Metelina
  • Baktashi Uluj
  • Baktashi Mustafa
  • Sinian Ali
  • Agdagi Reis
  • Deli Iusuf
  • Orphan Ali
  • Cali Celebi
  • Bagdar Reis
  • Hanyadi Mustafa

Second Line Rhodes, Greek Ρόδος (pron. ... A governor is a governing official, usually the executive (at least nominally, to different degrees also politically and administratively) of a non-sovereign level of government, ranking under the head of state; furthermore the title applies to officials with a similar mandate as representatives of a chartered company which has... ... Map of the Black Sea. ... Bithynia was an ancient province in the northwest of Asia Minor, adjoining the Propontis, the Thracian Bosporus and the Black Sea (Euxine). ... Satellite image of the Gallipoli peninsula and surrounding area Gallipoli, called Gelibolu in modern Turkish, (Greek: Καλλίπολις), is a town in northwestern Turkey. ... Moria refers to: Moria (Middle-earth), a fictional location in author J.R.R. Tolkiens Lord of the Rings trilogy Moria (computer game) - an old roguelike computer game Moria (tree) - an olive tree in ancient Greece Moria (StarCraft) - a Terran colony in the Koprulu Sector of the StarCraft universe...

• Constantinople Galleys (12)
  • Tramontana Reis
  • Murad Reis
  • Suleiman Celebi
  • Deli Ibrahim
  • Murad Korosi
  • Darnad Ali
  • Kari Reis
  • Darius Sinian
  • Dardagi Ali
  • Hyder Carai
  • Darius Ali
  • Kan Ali

• Barbary (Tripoli) Galleys (6)
  • Hyder Aga
  • Kari Hamat
  • Husam Kahlim Ali
  • Deram Uluj
  • Deydi Ali
  • Mohammed Ali

• Gallipoli Galleys (7)
  • Aziz Khalifa - Governor of Gallipoli
  • Selim Sahi
  • Seydi Pasha
  • Hasan Mustafa
  • Hasseri Ali
  • Hassan Deli
  • Iusuf Seydi

Tripoli Tripoli (population 1. ...

The Right Wing

Commanded by Mehmet Sulik Pasha (60 galleys and 2 galiots)

• Turkish (Constantinople) Galleys (20)
  • Suleiman Bey
  • Kara Mustafa
  • Ibrahim Reis
  • Suleiman Reis
  • Karaman Ibrahim
  • Chender Sinian
  • Hasan Nabi
  • Ali 'Genoese'
  • Hali Reis
  • Seydi Selim
  • Kumar Iusuf
  • Bardas Celebi
  • Bardas Hasan
  • Fazil Ali Bey
  • Drusari Piri
  • Koda Ali
  • Sinaman Mustafa
  • Caracoza Ali
  • Mustafa Alendi
  • Mamara Reis

• Babary (Tripoli) Galleys (5)
  • Arga Pasha
  • Arnaut Ferhad
  • Darnad Iusuf
  • Suleiman Reis
  • Fazil Memi

• Anatolian Galleys (13)
  • Mehemet Bey
  • Maysor Ali
  • Amurat Reis
  • Kalifi Memi
  • Murad Mustafa
  • Hyder Mehmet
  • Sinian Darius
  • Mehmet Darius
  • Amdjazade Simian
  • Adagi Hasan
  • Sinjji Musafa
  • Hajji Cebebi
  • Tursan Mustafa

• Egyptian (Alexandrian) Galleys (22)
  • Mehmet Julik Pasha (wing commander)
  • Kari Ali
  • Herus Reis
  • Karas Turbat
  • Bagli Serif
  • Hasan Celebi
  • Osman Celebi
  • Dink Kasai
  • Osman Occan
  • Darius Aga
  • Drazed Sinian
  • Osman Ali
  • Deli Aga
  • Dardagut Bardabey
  • Kasli Khan
  • Iusuf Aga
  • Iusuf Magyar
  • Khalifa Hyder
  • Mustafa Kemal
  • Dernadi Piri
  • Memi Hasan
  • Kari Ali

• Egyptian (Alexandrian) Galiots (2)
  • Abdul Reis
  • Piali Murad

This article needs to be updated. ...

The Rearguard

Commanded by Amuret Dragut Rais (8 galleys and 22 galiots)

• Greek (Negropont) Galleys (4)
  • Amuret Dragut Reis
  • Kaidar Memi
  • Deli Dori
  • Hasan Sinian

• Anatolian Galleys (4)
  • Deli Suleiman
  • Deli Bey
  • Kiafar Bey
  • Kasim Sinian

• Mixed Squadron of Galiots (22)
  • Ali Uluj
  • Kara Deli
  • Ferhad Kara Ali
  • Dardagud Reis
  • Kasim Kara
  • Hasan Reis
  • Alemdar Hasan
  • Kos Ali
  • Hajji Ali
  • Kurtprulu Celebi
  • Setagi Meni
  • Setagi Osman
  • Hyder Ali
  • Hyder Deli
  • Armad Memi
  • Hasan Reis
  • Jami Naser
  • Nur Ali
  • Kari Ali
  • Murad Ali
  • Iumaz Ali
  • Haneschi Murad

Notes on ship nomenclature

1. Several vessels among the fleet of the Holy League bore the same name. Whilst this is not unheard of among ships belonging to different nationalities, some of the said ships belong to the same nation. These did not seem to be of great importance to Christian commanders at that time. In order to avoid confusion, those ship bearing the same name were suffixed with ordinal number according to nationality (i.e. Christ of Candia I, Christ of Candia II; Christ of Venice I, Christ of Venice II, etc.).

Also, some "names" were designations, not names (eg "capitana", "almirante", "padrona", "real").

2. In contrast to their Western contemporaries, Turkish records only show the names of commanders of the ships instead of the names of the ship themselves.

References

• Braudel, Fernand (1972-73). The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II, trans. Siân Reynolds, 2 vols., London: Collins. ISBN 0002115360 (vol. 1), ISBN 0002115409 (vol. 2).
• Konstam, Angus (2003). Lepanto 1571: The Greatest Naval Battle of the Renaissance, illus. Tony Bryan, Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 1841764094.
• Marx, Robert F. (1966). The Battle of Lepanto, 1571. Cleveland: World Pub.