It has been referred that during that period, when the condemned fleet of the unfaithful of corrupted Venice was leaving Candia, the unfaithful stacked the ships with people and their families, and one upon the other they sailed from the Island of the Rabbits (Tavşan ceziresi, i.e. the island of Dia) towards Venice. Because their ships were overweighed, they suffered from the lack of food and drink, as the winds constantly changed direction. For this reason they wandered in the sea too long. Due to the hardship, the hunger and the lack of water they suffered and got sick; from each ship fifteen to twenty unfaithful dead were thrown to the sea. Moreover, they encountered a big storm and they hardly reached an island and anchored. That night, due to the storm, the anchor-chains of five or six ships were cut, and the ships were drifted by the gale to the shore of Rumeli, where they crashed. Of the people in them none was saved, they all perished. After that, they left this island and arrived to the pass of Venice. For three days the republic of Venice wasn’t willing to give permission to the condemned fleet to enter and didn’t welcome them, out of grief and sorrow. Three days later the permission was granted, on the term that the galleys should remove their masts and antennas, the gallons should lower the yards of the top mast sail, they should not fire their guns and cannons and they should enter raising black flags. All the condemned noblemen of the city ceased that day the feasts, the entertainments and the decoration of their palaces, they were dressed in black and they mourned. For forty days and nights they didn’t light a candle in their homes and in their churches and they were in grief. And all the rest unfaithful citizens of Venice, dignitaries and ordinary people, noblemen and beggars, mourned for forty days and nights. This is all about them.