Ørn 4 Second Squadron: Tre Løver 46 Lindorm 38 Kronet Fisk 20 Emanuel (merchantman) Forgyldte Stokfisk (merchantman) S. Jacob (merchantman) S. Peter (merchantman) Hvide Björn 14 Sorte Björn 14 Postillion 14 Third Squadron: Trefoldighed 48 (3rd Sq. flag) Pelican 36 Graa Ulv 30 Norske Løve 30 Neptunus 28 Sorte Rytter 24 Tvende Løver 22 Josua (merchantman) Hollandske Fregat 12 Højenhald 8 Fourth Squadron: St Sophia 40 (4th Sq. flag) Tre Kroner 30 (Corfits Ulfeldt) Delmenhorst 28 (Hans Knudsen) Nelleblad 24 Røte Gans (merchantman) Unge Ulv (merchantman) Markat 16 Gak Med 12 Samsons Gallej 9 Flyvende Hjort 8 The Dano-Norwegian merchant ships averaged around 20 guns each. Sweden Van: Scepter 58 (Van flag) Drake 40 Göteborg 36 Leopard 36 Rafael 36 Jupiter 34 Regina 34 (Abraham Duquesne) Smålands Lejon 32 Katta 22 Tiger 18 Måne 16 2 fireships Center: Krona 68 (Center flag) Nyckel 34 Stockholm 34 Samson 32 Apollo 26 Merkurius 26 Salvator 26 Vestervik 26 Vestgöta Lejon 26 Rekompens 22 Svan 22 St Jakob 12 2 fireships Rear: Göta Ark 72 (Rear flag) Svärd 32 Mars 30 Andromeda 26 Jägare 26 Vesterviks Fortuna 24 Akilles 22 Enhorn 18 Falk 18 Gamla Fortuna 18 Papegoja 12 3 fireships The fireships were named Meerman, Caritas, Meerweib, Bona, Jungru, St Mikael and 1 other. 4 had previously been used as horse transports and were barely ready. References Footnotes General reference Naval wars in the Baltic 1559-1850 (1910) - R. C. Anderson 1644 in Denmark Colberger Heide 1644 Colberger Heide Colberger Heide 1644 in the Holy Roman Empire