List of Sailing Ships Of The Ottoman Empi (140 items)report

• Göke (1495), an oar-powered galleon used as flagship by Kemal Reis. She could transport 700 men and was armed with an unknown number of cannons. Boarded and burned by the Venetians during the Battle of Zonchio (1499).
  
  (15th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, sister ship of the former, used by Kemal's brother, Burak Reis.
  
  (15th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• La Sultana, flagship galley of Ali Pasha at the Battle of Lepanto (1571). Captured by the Spanish after she attempted to board Don John of Austria's flagship, La Real.
  
  (16th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Comte Maurice, armed with 50 cannons and sunk in 1609.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 60? cannon, captured by the Kingdom of Naples in 1618.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 50 cannon, sunk in 1630.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 50 cannon.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 46 cannon.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 54 cannon, captured by the Knights of Malta and sunk in 1654.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Tre Naranceri, 40 cannon, sunk in 1662.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 60-70? cannon, captured by privateers in 1669.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 60-70? cannon, blew up in 1669.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nachis, 70 cannon, burnt in 1686.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ? (ex-Venetian San Iseppo or San Giuseppe, captured 1690), 44 cannon. Possibly captured by the Regency of Algiers rather than the Ottoman imperial fleet.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Beneghem, 66 cannon, captured by Malta in 1700.
  
  (17th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ? (ex-Russian Bozhie Predvyedenie, captured 1710), 58 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ? (ex-Russian Lastka, captured 1710), 50 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 48 cannon, captured by Malta in 1732.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ? (ex-Swedish Sverige 80), wrecked during transfer voyage in 1738.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Corona Ottomana, 70 cannon. Carried by mutinied galley slaves to Malta in 1760 and renamed San Salvadore. Acquired by France and returned to the Ottoman Empire in 1762.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Real Mustafa, 84 cannon. Blew up at the Battle of Chesma in 1770.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 100 cannon. Ottoman flagship at Chesma, where it was burnt.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 50 cannon, burnt at Chesma.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 50 cannon, burnt at Chesma.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Rodos, 60 cannon, captured by the Russians at Chesma and sunk in 1770.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 66 cannon, run aground and destroyed at Kos in 1770.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 74 cannon, destroyed in Mytilene in 1771.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 74 cannon, also destroyed in Mitylene in 1771.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 54-60 cannon, blew up in 1787.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ? (ex-Russian Maria Magadalina, captured 1787), 66 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 64 cannon, burnt in 1788.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 64 cannon, also burnt in 1788.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 54 cannon, run aground and captured by Russia in 1788, renamed Leontii Mutchenik.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Bahr-ı Zafer, 72 cannon, flagship of Giritli Hüseyin.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Melik-ı Bahri, 72 cannon, flagship of Patrona Bey. Sunk in a storm after being damaged and captured by the Russians.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Anka-ı Bahri, 72 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fethü'l Fettah, 66 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nüvid-ı Fütuh, 66 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Peleng-ı Bahri, 66 cannon, captured.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Tevfikullah, 66 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Feyz-ı Hüda, 66 cannon, flagship of Riyale Bey.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mesudiye, 58 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mansuriye, 58 cannon, flagship of Said Bey. Caught fire and exploded after being captured. Called Kapitana by the Russians.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Inayet-ı Hakk, 58 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Burc-ı Zafer, 52 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Şehbaz-ı Bahri, 52 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Ukâb-ı Bahri, 52 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mazhar-ı Hidâyet, 38 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mazhar-ı Saadet, 38 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mebdâ-i Nusret, 32 cannon.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Raad-ı Bahri, 20 cannon, a bomb frigate.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Berk-i Bahri, 20 cannon, bomb frigate.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Berk-i Hafız, 20 cannon, bomb frigate.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Şihab-ı Sakıb, 20 cannon, bomb frigate.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Cedid Bomba, 20 cannon, bomb frigate.
  
  (18th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 64 cannon, run aground and sunk in 1807.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, destroyed by a fireship in 1821.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mansur el liwa, 84 cannon, destroyed by a fireship in 1822.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, destroyed by a fireship in 1822.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Ainduie, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Bekberi-kufret, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Faouish, 100 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fivrie, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nizâmiye, 72 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Raousierie, 100 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Masudiya, 120 cannon, flagship of Seyit Ali.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Sadd al-Bahr (or Sedd-ül Bahir), 84 cannon, ship of second-in-command Bekir Bey. Captured by the Russians, it was captured from them by the French in 1809.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Anka-yi bahri, 84 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Taus-i bahri, 84 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Tevfik-numa, 84 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Bisharet or Biafaret, 84 cannon. Run aground and scuttled.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Kilid-i bahri, 84 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Sayyad-i bahri, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Gulbang-i-Nusrat, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Jebel-andaz, 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Meskeni-ghazi, a 50 cannon frigate.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Bedr-i zafar, 50 cannon frigate.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fahki-i zafar, 50 cannon frigate.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nessim, 50 cannon frigate. Run aground and scuttled.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Iskenderiya, 44 cannon frigate.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Metelin, a 32 cannon sloop. Run aground and scuttled.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Rahbar-i alam, 28 cannon sloop.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Denyuvet?, 32 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Alamat i Nusrat, 18 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Melankai?, 18 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Ghiuh Rewan, an 84 cannon third-rate, flagship of Ibrahim Pasha.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fahti Bahri, a 74 cannon third-rate, sunk.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Burj Zafer, a 70 cannon third-rate.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Ihsanya, 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Surya, 56 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Leone, 60 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fevz Nusrat, 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Ka'id Zafer, 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mukkademe-i Hayir (built 1806), 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Selimiye (1809), 128 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Necm-i Zafer (1815), 74 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Hifz-i Rahmân (1826), 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fethiye (1827), 96 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Mahmudiye (1829), 128 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Memdûhiye (1833), 96 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Teşrifiye (1834), 96 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Teşvikiye (1834), 96 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nusretiye (1835), 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Tevfikiye (1836), 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Şadiye (1836), 64 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fethiye (1836), 96 cannon.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Avni Illah, 44 cannon frigate, grounded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Fazl Illah (ex-Russian Rafail, captured 1828-29), 44 cannon frigate. Burned and grounded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nizamieh, 62 cannon frigate, grounded after losing two masts.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nessin Zafer, 60 cannon frigate, grounded after her anchor chain broke.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Navek Bahri, 58 cannon frigate, exploded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Damiat, 56 cannon frigate built in Egypt, grounded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Kaid Zafer, 54 cannon frigate, grounded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Nejm Fishan, a 24 cannon corvette.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Feyd Mabud, 24 cannon corvette, grounded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• Kel Safid, 22 cannon corvette, exploded.
  
  (19th century) (Core Ottoman or Turkish vessels)

• ?, 50? cannon, scuttled in battle in 1624. (Regency of Algiers)

• ?, 46 cannon, sunk in 1665. (Regency of Algiers)

• Marygold, captured by England in 1677, wrecked in 1679. (Regency of Algiers)

• ?, captured by England in 1678 and renamed Tiger Prize, scuttled as a breakwater in 1696. (Regency of Algiers)

• ?, 42 cannon, captured by England in 1679 and renamed Greyhound. (Regency of Algiers)

• Golden Horse, captured by England in 1681 and scuttled in 1688. (Regency of Algiers)

• Half Moon, captured by England in 1681 and burnt in 1686. (Regency of Algiers)

• Two Lions, captured by England in 1681, sold in 1688. (Regency of Algiers)

• Star, 50 cannon, captured by the Papal States in 1695. (Regency of Algiers)

• Half Moon, 40 cannon, captured by the Knights of Malta in 1713. (Regency of Algiers)

• ?, 56 cannon, sunk in 1714. (Regency of Algiers)

• White Crowned Eagle, 50 cannon, captured and sunk by the English in 1676. (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• Half Moon?, 42 cannon (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• Dragon?, 38 cannon (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• Sun, 40 cannon (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• Flying Horse, 38 cannon (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• ?, 56 cannon, burnt in 1709 (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• ?, 48 cannon, captured by the Knights of Malta in 1723 (Tripolitania Eyalet)

• ?, 40 cannon, captured by Malta in 1628. (Eyalet of Tunis)

• ?, 46 cannon, captured by Malta in 1640. (Eyalet of Tunis)

• Rose of Tunis, 46 cannon, captured by Malta in 1706 and renamed Santa Croce. (Eyalet of Tunis)

• ?, 38 cannon, captured by the French in 1727 but returned to Tunis in the same year. (Eyalet of Tunis)

• İsmail Hami Danişmend, İzahlı Osmanlı Tarihi Kronolojisi, 4. Cilt, Türkiye Yayınevi, p. 148. (Sources)

• Candan Badem, The Ottoman Crimean War (1853-1856), Brill, 2010, p. 117. (Sources)

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