The Tudors crossed the Irish Sea to invade in 1529 in caravels and carracks. At times, the navy also included galleons, carracks, frigates or xebecs. Later carracks were square-rigged on the foremast and mainmast and lateen-rigged on the mizzenmast. The later carracks were square-rigged on the foremast and mainmast and lateen-rigged on the mizzenmast. The spoils of the battle included three galleys, three carracks. The remaining heavy vessels were mostly armed carracks and hulks, along with 34 light ships. There were at that moment sixty carracks (naus) and various smaller boats in the port. The large carracks ("naus") are ships of 300-400t or more. Spritsails were commonly used on sailing vessels from the first carracks until about 1800. Another 33 carracks sank, while many more were dispersed. The foreigners returned to their carracks with their plunder and sailed away. Carracks fitted for war carried large-calibre guns aboard. Slowly but surely, the Portuguese secured most of the carracks, half-blinded by the smoke.