Cres during the Cretan War (1645–1669) Krk Island (Vegia/Veglia), 1480–1797 except brief Ottoman occupation during the Cretan War (1645–1669) Rab Island (Arbe), 1409–1797 Pag Island (Pago), 1420–1797 except brief Ottoman occupation during the Cretan War (1645–1669) Novigrad (Novegradi), 1409–1797 except Ottoman occupation in 1646–1647 Nin (Nona), 1328–1358 and 1409–1797 Zadar (Zara), 998–1186, 1202–1358 and 1409–1797 Biograd (Zaravecia/Zaravecchia after 1204), early 11C, 1115–1124, 1125, 1409–1797 Vrana (Aurana or Laurana Arauzona), 1409–1538, 1647 and 1683–1797 Ugljan Island (Ugliano) and Dugi Island (Isola Lunga or Isola Grossa), 13C–1358 and 1409–1797 Šibenik (Sebenego/Sebenico), 1116–1133, 1322–1358 and 1412–1797 Trogir (Traù), 1125–1133 and 1420–1797 Split (Spàlato), 998–1019, 1116–1117, 1118–1124, 1127–1141 and 1420–1797 Fortress of Klis (Clissa), 1648–1797 Omiš (Almissa), 1444–1797 Vis Island (Lissa), ca. 1409–1797 Brač Island (Braza/Brazza), 1268–1358 and 1420–1797 Makarska (Macarsca), 13C–1326 and 1646–1797 Hvar Island (Łexina/Lesina), 1331–1358 and 1409–1797 Korčula Island (Curzola), 1255–1358 and 1409–1797 Dalmatian Hinterland, mostly conquered during the Morean War: Obrovac (Obrovazzo), Benkovac (Bencovazzo), Skradin (Scardona), Vrlika (Verlicca) and Sinj (Signo), 1686–1797 Knin (Tenin), 1647 and 1688–1797 Imotski (Imoschi), 1717–1797 Vrgorac (Vergoraz/Vergorazzo), 1690–1797 Metković (Porto Narenta), 1685–1797 Dubrovnik (Raguxa/Ragusa), 1000–1030 and 1205–1358 In today's Montenegro and Albania Herceg Novi (Castelnuovo), 1687–1797 Risan (Risano), 1688–1797 Kotor (Càtaro/Cattaro) and Perast (Perasto), 1420–1797 Sveti Stefan (Santo Stefano), 1423–1797 Budva (Budua) and Sutomore (Spizza), 1420–1797 Bar (Antivari), 1443–1571 Ulcinj (Dulcigno), 1405–1571 Shkodër (Scutari), 1396–1479 Drisht (Drivasto), 1393–1423 and 1442–1478 Lezhë (Alessio), 1386–1478 and 1501–1506 Durrës (Durazo/Durazzo), 1205–1213 and 1392–1501 Vlorë (Valona) and Kaninë Castle (Canina), 1690–1691 Butrint (Butrinto), 1350 and 1386–1797 In today's Southern Italy (Venetian Apulian ports) Trani, 1496–1509 Mola di Bari and Polignano a Mare, 1495–1509 and 1528–1530 Monopoli, 1484–1509 and 1528–1530 Brindisi and Otranto, 1496–1509 Gallipoli, 1484 In modern Greece, Cyprus or Turkish Aegean islands Kerkyra (Corfù) and Paxi Island (Passo), 1207–1214 and 1386–1797 Parga (Parga), 1401–1797 with several brief Ottoman occupations Preveza (Prevesa), 1401–1463, 1684–1699, 1717–1797 Arta (Arta), 1717–1797 Vonitsa (Vonizza), 1684–1797 Lefkada Island (Santa Maura), 1684–1797 Cephalonia (Cefalonia), 1500–1797 Ithaca (Itaca), 1503–1797 Zakynthos (Zante), 1479–1797 Nafpaktos (Lepanto), 1390 and 1407–1499 Amfissa (Salona), 1687–1697 Peloponnese (Morea): various outposts until Ottoman conquest in the 15th-16th centuries, then region–wide Venetian rule 1688–1715 as Realm of the Morea Patras (Patraso/Patrasso), 1408–1430 and 1687–1715 Pylos (Navarino), 1417–1501 and 1686–1715 Methoni (Modon/Modone), 1207–1500 and 1686–1715 Koroni (Coron/Corone), 1207–1500 and 1685–1715 Mani Peninsula (Braccio della Maina), 1487–1499 Monemvasia (Malvasia), 1464–1540 and 1690–1715 Argos (Argo), 1394–1462 and 1687–1715 Nafplio (Napoli di Romània), 1388–1540 and 1686–1715 Kythira (Cerigo)