The Tudors crossed the Irish Sea to invade in 1529 in caravels and carracks. The fleet for the second voyage was much larger&colon; two naos and 15 caravels. The tide being high, the battle began at Palurte, where the caravels were anchored. Descriptions suggest it is closer to the size of one of Christopher Columbus' small caravels. Nevertheless, Olid decided to launch an attack with two caravels. The row of floating castles were then launched against the caravels. Among the famous caravels are "Berrio" and "Caravela Annunciation". But by and large, fighting at sea was usually left to the armed caravels. Although the caravels are outnumbered, it is not much of a battle.