Christian Fleet at Candia, 18 July 1667

Allied Christian Fleet at Candia composed of 30 ships: 9 Venetian, 7 from Malta, 6 Papal & 8 Spanish (4 from Naples & 4 from Sicily)

Source: Guglielmotti A. Storia della marina pontificia. V. 8. P. 281

Hanoverian troops on Venetian service, 1685

On 13 December of 1684 Ernst August of Brunswick-Luneburg agreed to provide a 2,400 strong Corps on Venetian service. It consisted of 3 regiments under command of Oberst Hermann Philipp von Ohr (Gohr) as a Brigadier (actual strength on 12 Feb. 1685):
- Prinz Maximilian Wilhelm of Brunswick-Luneburg, 868
- General-Lieutenant v. Bodewils (commanding officer Oberstlieutenant St. Andree), 870
- Oberst H.P. von Oher, 860
Each regiment was of 10 coys. In 1685 they participated in the siege of Koron (23 June - 11 August 1685, link) & the battle of Kalamata (14 Sept. 1685, link). Hanoverians stayed on Venetian service till 1688 & their further development I'll describe soon.

Venetian fleet in 1665

Source: d'Alquies S. Les memories du voyage de monsieur le Marquis de Ville au Levant, ou l'Histoire curieuse du sige de Candia... 1671. S. 90-92.

Ghiron Francis marquis de Villa, a Venetian commander in Candia 1665-68

Ghiron Francis marquis de Villa was a son of Guido de Villa, a general on French service who was killed by a cannon-ball in 1648 at the siege of Cremona. Gorton's General Biographical Dictionary (1838) stated that Ghiron Francis de Villa was "one of the most outstanding military officers of the XVII c." (link). I didn't find any mentions where & when he distinguished in any military action before Candia. As far as I understood his success career on Sabaudian service was in a memory of his father, Guido de Villa. He served for many years to Savoy family & in 1648 was General-Lieutenant (second-in-command) in Duke of Modena's French army besieged Spanish-held Cremona. His funeral in the February of 1649 was detailed described in a printed manuscript (link).Ghiron Francis (or Francesco) achieved Marescial di Campo rank on Savoy service after his father's death. Then he became Generale della Cavalleria & General della'Infanteria. In 1664 thanks to Cardinal Mazarini's protection he transferred in the same rank to Venetian service & was sent to Candia. He commanded the garrison in 1665-68 & was several times wounded in Turkish assaults. In 1668 he left Venetian service "in consequence of intrigues he had suffered".       

Venetian army under Marquise de Ville sent to Candia, 1665

In 1665 Venetia sent a 10,000-strong army under a Frenchman General di Infanterie Ghiron Francesco Marquis de Ville to reinforce the garrison of Candia. d'Alquie's Memories... composed a detailed list of Venetian troops. The army composed of 20 Foot (Freisheim, Frigeri, Nobis, Sagramosa, Negron Bavarias, Doglione, Ersan, Arborio, Pierre Anthoine, Negron Franches, Marrone, Furieti, Restori, Spada, Conti, Zacco, de la Motte, d'Ancalm, Bianco, Proculo) regiments, 12 Frei-companies, 2 regiments of Cuirassiers (Sforza & Corradini), 2 regiments of Albanian Stradioti (Varsama & Rados) & 2 companies of Dragoons (Carbonieri & La Forest). There were a lot of French volunteers in files. The full strength was 10,032 men, effective - 8588.

Venetian fleet on a way to St. Maura, August 1684

Ordinanza dell'Armata Veneta partita da Corfù accompagnata dalle galere ponentine
Luglio 1684 Limpresa di S. Maura (source)

Click to enlarge the image to see details on Venetian & allied ships.

Venetian BO in the battle of Argos, 10 June 1695

Ordine di Battaglia Data nella Campagna d'Argos Presso la Manara nel Regno della Morea li 10 giugno 1695 a Ibraim Pascia Seraschiere
CLICK TO ENLARGE (source: link)

A friend of mine sent me a link to a Greek site with Venetian Battle order in the battle of Argos, then I found it in a good resolution on a site of Italian digitized libraries (see above). Ottoman troops under Bechir Pasha made an assault to Argos & Monemvasia in Morea, but met with Venetians under General Steinau at a place called Manara, not far from Argos. After a fierce battle Ottomans were defeated & retreated. According to the BO Steinau had 25 battalions & 12 squadrons, totaled ab. 7-8,000 with 15 cannons.

Venetian fleet in the campaign of 1716

One more list of the Venetian fleet in 1716 (see also here: link)
Commanding officers:

Ships:

Hessen-Darmstadt regiment on Venetian service, Feb-March 1689

In the end of 1687 Hessen-Darmstadt agreed to provide a regiment of 1,000 men on Venetian service for a campaign in Morea. It consisted of 10 coys, incl. one of grenadiers. Regimental commander was obrist Georg of Hessen-Darnstadt, later the FM on Austrian service & General-Capitan on a Spanish one. The regiment was dressed in light-grey (unbleached) coats with yellow cuffs. The treaty was signed on 15 December 1687, & the troops marched from Darmstadt in May of 1688. In February of 1689 the regiment numbered only 358 men in a camp at Navarin (mainly due to the disease).

CLICK TO ENLARGE

P.S. first I mistook & wrote that cuffs were light-blue. The right one is yellow. 

Siege of Koron, 23 June - 11 August 1685 (Conquest of Morea by Venetians)

Belagerung die Festung Koron 1686

Schlacht um die Festung Coron 1685 by Wichman
(Herzog August Bibliothek Wolffenbutel)
CLICK TO ENLARGE

Morean fortress of Koron with Ottoman garrison around 6,000 (incl. 2,000 Janissaries & 1,000 Spahis) was besieged by Venetian army under F. Morosini on 23 June 1685. It capitulated after 49 days of siege. Morosini (his second-in-command were generals St.Pole & Degenfeld) had about 8,200 men at the start of the campaign:
- 9 foot & 1 dragoon regiments of Venetians (3,100)
- 3 Braunsweig-Luneburg regiments (Prinz Maximilian Wilhelm, Ohr, Bodewils - totaled 2,400)
- 1,000 of Maltese troops, incl. 100 knights
- a regiment of Papal troops (400, so-called papalini)
- Toscanian regiment (300)
- Slavonian foot & mounted oltramarini (1,000)
Saxons (3 regiments, 3,350) joined Morosini on 5 September 1685 after Koron's fell.

De overwinningen in Koroni 1685
from Holladnse Mercurius

Battle of Kalamata, 14 September 1685 (Conquest of Morea by Venetians)

De overwinningen in Griekenland bij Kalamata, 1685
From Hollandse Mercurius

After the taking of Koron Morosini sent his land army under general Degenfeld to Kalamata where were Ottoman land forces under Mustapha Pasha. Degenfeld had about 7,000. Ottomans were about 6,000 of foot & 2,000 of spahis. Field battle was won by Venetians & they took Kalamata castle without any serious resistance.

Venetian BO dated 14 Sept 1685 from Schwencke
Click to enlarge

Important notes:

• In front of first column on the right wing was Slavonian coy under Bonarel of 80 men.  
• Second column on the right wing also included Garsoni & Hammer Venetian regiments (each of a single battalion)
• Saxon Auxiliary Corps was of 3 regiments each of 10 coys: Schonfeld (red coats), Loppauer & Kleist (both in gray). In the battle of Kalamata they created 9 "field" battalions. 
• 2 squadrons of the Corbon Dragoons (Venetian) were on the left wing
• Venetians were supported by about 1,000 of Mani mutineers 

Swiss regiments on Venetian service 1716-1719

Grenadiers & ensign of Muller regiment, 1716-18
NYPL

In 1716 Venetian republic hired 3 regiments of Swiss & Grison infantry for continuing war with Turkey: Sallis, Muller, Stockar. Regiments consisted of 10 coys each. They were dressed in blue coats with red facings. Regiments slightly changed each other in collars & cuffs. Their grenadiers wore bear caps. In 1719 when the war ended the regiments were transferred to Spanish service.  
Vinkhuzen's collection in NYPL includes a set of 4 drawings of these troops. Their source is unknown. I am not sure that they are 100% accurate.

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Venetian artillery of Corfu fortress, 5 July 1716 (Ottoman siege during the war of 1714-18)

One more part about Ottoman siege of the Venetian fortress Corfu in 1716 (see posts labeled 1714-1718 War with Ottoman Empire)

Plan von Korfu während der Belagerung, 28. Juli bis 22. August 1716
Author: J.J. Lehmann, Marburg Archive
(click to enlarge)

List of Venetian artillery

Venetian relation about naval action on 8 August 1716

One more material about Corfu campaign of 1716 (see my posts labeled 1716 Campaign)

Naval battle at Corfu, 8 July 1716. Venetian & Ottoman fleets

A new portion about Corfu campaign of 1716

Plan des Kanals von Korfu mit den Angriffen der Osmanen von Land und See, 5. Juli bis 22. August 1716
Marburg Archive
(click to enlarge)

Zeichnung der Seeschlacht bei Korfu 1716
Marburg Archive
(click to enlarge)

List of Venetian & Ottoman fleets 

Venetian garrison of Corfu, 5 July 1716 (Ottoman siege during the war of 1714-18)

While I was searching for the materials about Saxon GL Johann Mathias von der Schulenburg & his service during GNW I discovered very interesting materials about Ottoman-Venetian war of 1714-18. Schulenburg joined Venetian service in 1716 & distinguished during the Ottoman siege of Corfu (28 July - 22 August 1716)

Plan von Korfu während des Angriffs der Osmanen, 28. Juli bis 22. August 1716
Marburg Archive
(click to enlarge)

List of Venetian troops in garrison of Corfu, 5 July 1716

Commanding officer: GFM J.M. v.d. Schulenburg