List of sailing ships of the Venetian Navy

According to the classification used in the Venetian Navy, those primo rango (translation: "first rank") vessels comprised every two-decked ship armed with more than 62 guns. Usually, the ordnance varied from 68 to 74 guns, but the greatest part of those ships were 70-gun vessels [1]. Since the second half of the XVIII century and the appearance of the heavy frigates the class comprised only ships with more than 68 guns, and those ships of the line were simply called "line vessels"[2].

• Giove Fulminante-class, 4 ships, 1667-1709[3]
• San Lorenzo Zustinian-class, 29 ships, 1691-1746
• Corona-class, 1 ship, 1712-1728
• Leon Trionfante-class, 14 ships, 1716-1797
• San Carlo Borromeo-class, 2 ships, 1750-1797

The secondo rango (translation: "second rank") Venetian ships of the line were two-decker with an armament that varied from 48 to 66 guns[1]. They served as support to the main battle line of primo rango vessels and as scouting ships. After the Peace of Passarowitz in 1718 and the decline of Venetian Navy strength, their number was greatly reduced, and from the second half of the XVIII century their roles were taken by newly built frigates[2].

• Drago Volante-class, 5 ships, 1673-1720 [4]
• Venere Armata-class, 4 ships, 1676-1717 [5]
• San Marco grande-class, 1 ship, 1684-1690 [6]
• Sant'Andrea-class, 3 ships, 1685-1752 [7]
• Fede Guerriera-class, 4 ships, 1693-1748 [8]
• San Spiridion-class, 6 ships, 1717-1738 [9]

The distinction between secondo and terzo rango (translation: "third rank") Venetian ships of the line was based more on roles that on main armament. Those ships carried from 52 to 40 guns, but had the only role of scouting vessels. As the secondo rango ones, after Passarowitz the number of this ships' type was slowly diminished and substituted with newly-built frigates [2].

• Madonna della Salute-class, 3 ships, 1675-1717 [10]
• San Giovanni Battista piccolo-class, 1 ship, 1684-1695 [11]
• Scudo della Fede-class, 2 ships, 1714-1744 [12]