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List of artillery by country

This list contains all artillery systems organized primarily by their country of origin. In cases where multiple countries collaborated on a project, a system could be listed under each of the major participants. Also, in outstanding cases where a system was adopted fully by another country, the system may be listed there also. This list is not an attempt to list every artillery system ever used by each country.

 * Jump to a specific country in the table below:.

Albania

 * Mortars
 * Hirtenberger M6
 * Hirtenberger M8
 * PM43
 * Type 67

Argentina

 * Field artillery
 * Model 1968 105 mm model 1968 recoilless gun
 * CITEFA Model 77 Cold War/modern 155 mm gun/howitzer, based on the French 155 mm gun mounted on AMX Mk F3 SP gun
 * CALA 30 155 mm L45 long range gun
 * Self-propelled field artillery
 * VCA 155 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer, based on a TAM chassis with a Palmaria turret
 * Rocket artillery
 * SLAM Pampero 105 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * SAC SAPBA 127 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * CP-30 127 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * VCLC 160 mm or 350 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * EDESA Yarará 70 mm multiple rocket launcher

Australia

 * Ordnance QF 25-pounder Short World War II pack howitzer based on British 25 pounder gun-howitzer
 * BL 5.5-inch medium gun mid-1940s to 1980s
 * L16 81mm mortar
 * M101 105 mm towed howitzer (M2A2)
 * L119 105 mm towed gun
 * M198 155 mm howitzer - 1980s to 2000s
 * M777 155 mm medium howitzer - 2000s

Self-propelled artillery.

 * K-9 Self-propelled howitzer artillery - Possibly 2022 to future.

Multiple Launching Rocket Systems/Rocket artillery.

 * M142 HIMARS MLRS rocket artillery - 2023 to future.

Austria

 * Mortars
 * M6 mortar
 * Self-propelled Field Artillery
 * M109 - 155 mm self-propelled howitzer

Belgium

 * Mortars
 * RT F1 120 mm heavy mortar
 * Field artillery
 * GIAT LG1 105 mm towed howitzer

Brazil

 * Self-propelled field artillery
 * M109 howitzer 155 mm self-propelled
 * M108 howitzer 105 mm self-propelled

 * Field artillery
 * M114 155 mm howitzer - 155 mm towed
 * L119 - 105 mm towed howitzer
 * M101 howitzer - 105 mm towed
 * M56 - 105 mm towed howitzer
 * 120mm M2 raiado - 120 mm towed mortar
 * M936 AGR - 81 mm towed mortar
 * M949 AGR - 60 mm light mortar

 * Multiple Rocket Launchers
 * Astros II MLRS - multiple rocket launcher.
 * AV-SS 12/36 - light multiple rocket launcher to assist infantry troops.

Canada

 * Field artillery
 * GC-45 howitzer 155 mm
 * C1 105 mm howitzer
 * C3 105 mm howitzer
 * L5 105 mm pack howitzer
 * LG-1 105 mm howitzer
 * M109 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * M777 155 mm medium howitzer

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Oerlikon 20 mm cannon

China

 * Anti-aircraft gun
 * Type 90 PG99 35 mm anti-aircraft twin-gun
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
 * Type 63 anti-aircraft gun
 * Type-80: Chinese version of the ZSU-57-2.
 * Type 90 (PG99)
 * Type 95
 * SWS2 anti-aircraft gun/surface-to-air missile
 * Towed field artillery
 * Type 60 towed 122 mm howitzer
 * Type 83 towed 122 mm howitzer
 * Type 66 152 mm towed gun-howitzer
 * Type 59-1 130 mm towed field gun
 * Type 89 155 mm howitzer
 * Norinco AH4 155mm Howitzer
 * Self-propelled field artillery
 * Type 54-1 self-propelled 122 mm gun
 * Type 83 self-propelled 152 mm gun
 * PCL-181
 * PLZ-07
 * PLZ-89
 * PLZ-05 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * PLZ-45 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * Type 83 SPH
 * PLZ-08
 * Recoilless rifles
 * Type 65
 * Type 65-1
 * Mortars
 * Type 67 mortar
 * Mortar carriers
 * PLL-05
 * PLL-08
 * WMA029
 * Multiple rocket launchers
 * Huo Che
 * Kung Feng Multiple Launch Rocket System
 * WM-80 MRL
 * A-100 MRL
 * WS-1B multiple rocket launcher
 * WS-2D multiple rocket launcher
 * Type 63 multiple rocket launcher
 * Type 70
 * Type 81 (rocket launcher)
 * Type 82 artillery
 * PHL-96
 * PHL-03
 * SR-5 — Chinese export 122/220mm MLRS.
 * Norinco AR3

Croatia

 * Rocket artillery
 * LRSV-122 M-96 "Tajfun"

Czech Republic and Slovakia

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Škoda 76.5 mm L/50
 * Anti-tank guns
 * 85 mm vz. 52
 * 100 mm vz. 53
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * M53/59 self-propelled twin 30 mm cannon
 * BRAMS
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * 155 mm TMG EVA 155 mm self-propelled gun howitzer
 * 155 mm SpGH Zuzana 155 mm self-propelled gun howitzer
 * 152 mm SpGH DANA self-propelled 152 mm howitzer
 * Towed siege howitzer
 * Skoda 220 mm howitzer
 * Light howitzer
 * Škoda 7.5 cm d/29 Model 1911
 * Škoda 10 cm vz. 38 howitzer
 * Self-propelled multiple rocket launcher
 * RM-51
 * RM-70 multiple rocket launcher

Finland

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * 20 ITK 40 VKT - 20 mm twin AA gun
 * ZU-23-2 - 23 mm twin AA gun
 * Oerlikon GDF - 35 mm twin AA gun
 * Bofors 40 Mk.3
 * Bofors 57 Mk.3
 * Towed field artillery
 * 105 K 34 - 105 mm towed gun
 * 152 H 88-31 - 152 mm towed howitzer
 * 122 K 60 - 122 mm towed gun
 * 130 K 54 - 130 mm towed gun
 * 130 K 90-60 - 130 mm towed gun
 * 152 H 88-40 - 152 mm towed howitzer
 * 152 H 55 - 152 mm towed howitzer
 * 152 H 88 - 152 mm towed gun
 * 152 H 88-37 - 152 mm towed howitzer
 * 155 K 98 - 155 mm towed gun
 * 155 K 83 - 155 mm towed gun
 * 122 H 63 - 122 mm towed howitzer
 * 152 K 89 - 152 mm towed gun
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * AMOS - 120 mm twin barreled mortar
 * K9FIN Moukari - 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * 122 PSH 74 - 122 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * 152 TELAK 91 - 152 mm self-propelled gun
 * Rocket artillery
 * 122 RAKH 76
 * 122 RAKH 91
 * 227 RAKH 07
 * Coastal artillery
 * 57 55 J
 * 100 56 TK
 * 130 53 TK

France

 * Mortars
 * Lance Grenades de 50 mm modèle 37
 * 240 mm trench mortar
 * 9.45-inch heavy mortar
 * Brandt Mle 27/31 used in World War II
 * LLR 81mm designed in 1961, current French infantry mortar
 * Brandt Mle CM60A1, breech-loading for use in armoured vehicles
 * Brandt 60 mm LR Gun-mortar, breech-loading for use in armoured vehicles
 * RT F1 120 mm towed heavy mortar

 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * M3 VDA self-propelled twin 20 mm cannon

 * Field artillery
 * Canon d'Infanterie de 37 modèle 1916 TRP, a rapid firing infantry support gun
 * Canon de 65 M (montagne) modele 1906, a mountain gun that could be carried by four mules
 * Canon de 75 M(montagne) modele 1919 Schneider, replacement for the mle 1906
 * Canon de 75 M(montagne) modele 1928
 * Canon de 75 modèle 1897, 75 mm gun, one of the most famous guns of World War I
 * Canon de 75 modèle 1912 Schneider, for use by horse artillery
 * Canon de 75 modèle 1914 Schneider. longer range version of the modèle 1912 gun
 * Reffye 75mm cannon modèle 1873
 * De Bange 80 mm cannon modèle 1877
 * Reffye 85mm cannon modèle 1870, an early breech-loading gun
 * De Bange 90 mm cannon modèle 1877, still in service in World War I
 * Lahitolle 95 mm cannon modèle 1875, still in service in World War I
 * Canon Court de 105 M(montagne) modele 1909 Schneider
 * Canon Court de 105 M(montagne) modèle 1919 Schneider, replacement for the mle 1909
 * Canon de 105 L mle 1936 Schneider field gun used in WWII
 * Canon de 105 court mle 1934 Schneider howitzer
 * Canon de 105 court mle 1935 B howitzer
 * Canon de 105 mle 1913 Schneider used in both World Wars
 * Obusier de 105 modèle 1950
 * Obusier de 120 mm mle 15TR
 * GIAT LG1
 * Canon de 145 L modele 1916 Saint-Chamond conversion of a Naval Gun to Field Gun
 * 152 mm howitzer M1910 Russian gun designed by Schneider
 * Canon de 155 C modèle 1915 St. Chamond howitzer
 * Canon de 155 C modèle 1917 Schneider howitzer
 * Canon de 155 L Modele 1917 Schneider
 * Canon de 155 L modele 1916 Saint-Chamond rebored Canon de 145 L modele 1916 Saint-Chamond
 * Canon de 155 L modèle 1877/14 Schneider
 * Canon de 155 L modèle 1918 Schneider
 * Canon de 155mm GPF modèle 1917, the standard French heavy gun into WWII
 * De Bange 155 mm cannon the French artillery piece that debuted the 155 mm caliber in widespread use today, still in service in WWI
 * Obusier de 155 mm Modèle 50 post-war howitzer
 * Rimailho Model 1904TR quick-firing howitzer used in WWI
 * TRF1 155 mm howitzer introduced in 1990
 * Canon de 19 C modèle 1870/93 coastal artillery
 * Canon de 19 C modèle 1875 coastal artillery
 * Mortier de 220 mm TR mle 1915/1916
 * Canon de 220 L mle 1917
 * Mortier de 280 modèle 1914 Schneider heavy siege howitzer

 * Self-propelled artillery

 * Mk 61 105 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer
 * Mk F3 155mm self-propelled gun/howitzer in service 1962-1977
 * GCT 155mm designed in 1976 to replace the Mk F3
 * CAESAR self-propelled 155 mm gun
 * Canon de 194 mle GPF, the first French self-propelled gun, used in WWI
 * Mortier 280 mm TR de Schneider sur affût-chenilles St Chamond

 * Naval artillery
 * Paixhans guns nineteenth-century naval guns
 * Canon de 305 mm Modèle 1887

 * Railroad artillery
 * Canon de 19 modèle 1870/93 TAZ
 * Canon de 164 modèle 1893/96 TAZ
 * 24 cm Canon G modèle 1916
 * Canon de 274 modèle 93/96 Berceau
 * Canon de 274 modèle 87/93 Glissement
 * Canon de 305 modèle 93/96 TAZ
 * Canon de 32 modèle 1870/93
 * Obusier de 370 modèle 1915
 * Canon de 370 modèle 75/79 Glissement
 * Obusier de 400 Modèle 1915/1916
 * Obusier de 520 modèle 1916

Georgia

 * Rocket artillery
 * ZCRS-122 multiple rocket launcher firing 122 mm rockets. It was developed in 2011

1870 to 1919

 * Batteries (Naval artillery)
 * Batterie Pommern World War I 380 mm gun

 * Siege artillery
 * Big Bertha 420 mm howitzer
 * Paris Gun World War I 210 mm gun

 * Mortars
 * 25 cm schwerer Minenwerfer

1920 to 1945

 * Infantry guns
 * 7.5 cm leichtes Infanteriegeschütz 18
 * 15 cm sIG 33

 * Artillery
 * 10.5 cm leFH 18
 * 10.5 cm sK 18/40
 * 15 cm sFH 02
 * 15 cm sFH 18
 * 17 cm Kanone 18
 * 21 cm Kanone 38
 * 21 cm Mörser 16
 * 21 cm Mörser 18
 * 28 cm Haubitze L/12
 * 42 cm Gamma Mörser
 * 35.5 cm Haubitze M1
 * Schwerer Gustav

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * 2 cm Flakvierling 38 quadruple anti-aircraft gun
 * 2 cm FlaK 30 anti-aircraft gun
 * 2 cm Fliegerabwehrkanone 30 anti-aircraft gun
 * 2 cm Fliegerabwehrkanone 38 anti-aircraft gun
 * 20 mm C/30 World War II naval anti-aircraft gun
 * 3.7 cm SK C/30
 * 3.7 cm FlaK 43 anti-aircraft gun
 * 8.8 cm Flak 18/36/37/41 anti-aircraft gun
 * 10.5 cm FlaK 38 anti-aircraft gun
 * 12.8 cm Flak 40 anti-aircraft gun

 * Anti-tank guns
 * 3.7 cm Pak 36
 * 5 cm Pak 38
 * 7.5 cm Pak 40
 * 8.8 cm Pak 43
 * 8 cm PAW 600

 * Dual-use gun
 * 88 mm gun-a popular calibre for a series of anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns

 * Railway Artillery
 * 21 cm K 12 (E)
 * 28 cm schwere Bruno Kanone (E)
 * Schwerer Gustav

 * Rocket Artillery
 * 8 cm Raketen-Vielfachwerfer

 * Mortars
 * 5 cm Granatwerfer 36
 * 8 cm Granatwerfer 34
 * Kz 8 cm GrW 42
 * 10 cm Nebelwerfer 35
 * 10 cm Nebelwerfer 40
 * 12 cm Granatwerfer 42
 * 20 cm leichter Ladungswerfer
 * 21 cm Granatwerfer 69
 * 38 cm schwerer Ladungswerfer

 * Mortar Carriers
 * Karl-Gerät
 * Reihenwerfer

 * See also
 * German designations of foreign artillery in World War II

1946 to present

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Rheinmetall 20 mm Twin Anti-Aircraft Cannon
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * Gepard twin 35 mm self-propelled anti-aircraft gun system
 * Field artillery
 * FH-70 155 mm howitzer in service with the Bundeswehr 1978 til 31-01-2002
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * M-109 155 mm self-propelled howitzer of US origin
 * Panzerhaubitze 2000 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * Tank guns
 * LTA2 105 mm tank gun
 * Rheinmetall 120 mm gun smoothbore tank gun

Greece

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Artemis 30 2x30mm anti-aircraft gun

Hungary

 * Howitzers
 * 105 mm MÁVAG 40/43M

India

 * Mortars
 * OFB E1 51 mm mortar
 * L16 81mm mortar
 * Ordnance ML 4.2 inch mortar
 * 120 mm E1 light mortar
 * 81 mm mortars for infantry
 * 160 mm mortars in reserve
 * Howitzers
 * 105/37 mm Indian field gun
 * 155/39mm Haubits FH77
 * 155/45mm Dhanush howitzer
 * 155/39mm M777 howitzer
 * 155/52mm Advanced Towed Artillery Gun System
 * 122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30)
 * 155/45mm Bharat 45
 * 155/52mm Bharat 52
 * 155/39mm MARG-T/S
 * 155/52mm ULH ER
 * 155/45mm Sharang
 * Mortar Carrier
 * Carrier Mortar Tracked
 * Coastal Defence
 * Middle Ground Coastal Battery (Historical)
 * Heavy Gun
 * 180 mm gun S-23
 * Recoilless rifle
 * Carl Gustaf 8.4 cm recoilless rifle (RCL MK 2 & RCL MK 3)
 * M40 recoilless rifle
 * Anti-tank gun
 * 85 mm anti-tank gun D-48
 * Field gun
 * BL 5.5-inch medium gun (reserve)
 * 100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)
 * Indian field gun MK 1/2/3
 * 130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46)
 * Indian Field Gun
 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * ZU-23-2
 * AZP S-60
 * KPV heavy machine gun
 * All Weather Air Defence Gun System (AWADGS)
 * 40 mm Bofors L/70 anti-aircraft gun (upgraded variant)
 * 40 mm Bofors L/60 anti-aircraft gun (upgraded variant)
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
 * ZSU Shilka
 * 2K22 Tunguska
 * Mountain guns
 * 2.75 inch (70 mm) mountain gun (World War I)
 * 75 mm/24 Pounder Indian mountain gun
 * 76 mm mountain gun
 * 88 mm mountain gun
 * 94 mm 3.7-inch mountain howitzer (Reserved)
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * 155/52mm Bhim self-propelled howitzer
 * 155/52mm K9 Thunder (Vajra)
 * 155/52mm Bharat 52 (155 mm Truck Mounted SPH)
 * 155/52mm Tata Mounted Gun System (MGS)
 * OFB 105mm SPG (tracked)
 * 122mm M-46 Catapult (tracked)
 * 2S1 Gvozdika
 * FV433 Abbot SPG
 * 155/52mm OFB Mounted Gun System
 * 155/39mm Marg-S Mounted Gun System
 * 105/37mm Garuda V2
 * 105/37mm IFB Mounted Gun System
 * 155/52mm Bhim self-propelled howitzer
 * 155/52mm K9 Thunder (Vajra)
 * 155/52mm Bharat 52 (155 mm Truck Mounted SPH)
 * 155/52mm Tata Mounted Gun System (MGS)
 * OFB 105mm SPG (tracked)
 * 122mm M-46 Catapult (tracked)
 * 2S1 Gvozdika
 * FV433 Abbot SPG
 * 155/52mm OFB Mounted Gun System
 * 155/39mm Marg-S Mounted Gun System
 * 105/37mm Garuda V2
 * 105/37mm IFB Mounted Gun System

 * Rocket artillery
 * BM-21 Grad
 * Pinaka multi-barrel rocket launcher
 * BM-30 Smerch

Missile artillery

 * BrahMos missile system
 * Agni missile system
 * Prithvi missile system
 * Prahaar missile
 * Pralay missile
 * Shaurya missile

Indonesia

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * DShK 12.7mm heavy anti-aircraft machine gun
 * Rheinmetall 20 mm twin anti-aircraft cannon
 * Zastava M55 A2 20mm Triple-barreled automatic anti-aircraft gun
 * ZUR-23-2 kg-I twin 23mm Anti-Aircraft Cannon
 * Norinco Type 85 Giant Bow II 23mm Twin Anti-aircraft Cannon
 * Norinco Type 85 Shengong Air Defense System
 * Type 90 twin 35 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * Oerlikon Skyshield 35mm air defense system
 * M1939 61-K 37 mm automatic anti-aircraft gun
 * Bofors L/70 40 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * AZP S-60 57 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * CNPMIEC TD-2000B air defense system
 * Mortars
 * Pindad 40 mm silent mortar
 * Pindad Mo-1 60 mm mortar
 * Pindad Mo-2 60 mm mortar
 * Pindad Mo-3 81 mm mortar
 * Norinco Type W87 81 mm mortar
 * M1938 120 mm mortar
 * Self-propelled mortar
 * Anoa mortar carrier 81 mm self-propelled mortar
 * Towed artillery
 * M48 76 mm mountain gun
 * GIAT LG1 mk.II 105 mm light howitzer
 * M2A1 105 mm towed howitzer
 * KH178 105 mm towed howitzer
 * M1938 (M-30) 122 mm towed howitzer
 * FH-2000 155 mm towed howitzer
 * KH179 155 mm towed howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * AMX Mk61 105 mm Self-propelled Howitzer
 * CAESAR 155 mm Self-propelled Howitzer
 * M109A4-BE 155 mm Self-propelled Howitzer
 * Rocket artillery
 * NDL-40 70 mm Multiple Rocket Towed Launcher
 * R-Han 122 122 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher
 * RM-70 122 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher
 * RM-70 Vampir 122 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher
 * Type 90B 122 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher
 * M-51 140 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher
 * Astros II Mk.6 300mm Multiple Rocket Launcher

Iran

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * ZU-23 twin 23 mm anti-aircraft cannon
 * Mesbah 1
 * Samavat 35 mm twin anti-aircraft cannon
 * Sa'ir 100 mm air defense gun KS-19
 * Field artillery
 * 122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30)
 * Howitzer 155 mm HM-41
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * Raad-1
 * Raad-2
 * Koksan
 * Anti-tank guns
 * 2A45 Sprut-B 125 mm anti-tank gun.
 * Rocket artillery
 * Samid
 * Falaq-1
 * Falaq-2
 * Fajr-1
 * Fajr-2
 * Fajr-3
 * Fajr-5
 * HM 20
 * Tondar-69
 * Shahin-II
 * Arash
 * Oghab
 * Naze'at
 * Zelzal-1
 * Zelzal-2
 * Zelzal-3
 * Mortars
 * 37mm marsh mortar
 * 60 mm HM 12
 * 60 mm HM 13
 * 60 mm HM 14
 * 81 mm HM 15
 * 120 mm HM 16

Israel

 * Field artillery
 * Soltam M-68
 * Soltam M-71
 * L-33 155 mm howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * Rascal 155 mm howitzer
 * Doher Improved M109AL 155 mm howitzer
 * ATMOS 2000 155 mm howitzer
 * Rocket artillery
 * LAR-160 160 mm x 36 tubes rocket launcher
 * MAR-240 240 mm x 36 rails rocket launcher
 * MAR-290 290 mm x 4 rails rocket launcher
 * Mortars
 * Soltam K5
 * Soltam K6

Italy

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Breda 35 20 mm automatic cannon
 * Breda L/70 40 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * SIDAM 25 self-propelled quad 25 mm cannon
 * SIDAM 35 self-propelled twin 35 mm cannon
 * Draco 76-mm self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
 * Mountain artillery
 * 65 mm mountain gun
 * Cannone da 70/15
 * Cannone da 75/27 modello 11
 * Field artillery
 * Cannone da 75/27 modello 06
 * Model 56 (simplified name for the OTO Melara Mod 56)
 * Obice da 75/18 modello 34 75 mm howitzer
 * FH-70 155 mm howitzer
 * Obice da 149/12
 * Obice da 210/22 210 mm howitzer
 * Mortaio da 260/9 Modello 16
 * Obice da 305/17 305 mm coastal defense and siege howitzer
 * Siege Gun Model 1877 149 mm gun
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * Palmaria self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * PzH 2000 155 mm self-propelled howitzer

Japan

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * Type 99 88 mm AA gun
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (35 mm cannon)
 * Infantry guns
 * Type 11 37 mm infantry gun
 * Type 92 battalion gun (70 mm)
 * Field artillery
 * Type 35 Gun 75 mm, WW2 and before
 * Type 91 10 cm howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * Type 60 Self-propelled 106 mm Recoilless Gun (1956)
 * Type 74 105 mm self-propelled howitzer (1974)
 * Type 75 155 mm self-propelled howitzer (1975)
 * Type 99 155 mm self-propelled howitzer (1985)
 * Type 19 155 mm Wheeled Self-propelled Howitzer
 * Rocket systems
 * Type 67 Model 30 Rocket Artillery 307 mm
 * Type 75 130 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher being replaced by
 * M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System

Mexico

 * M198 155 mm gun-Howitzer
 * M101 105 mm towed Howitzer
 * OTO Melara Mod 56 105 mm towed Howitzer
 * TRF1 155 mm Gun-Howitzer
 * Bofors 40mm gun 40 mm anti-aircraft autocannon

Self-propelled artillery

 * MAM-01 :122 mm multiple launch rocket system.
 * MAM-02 :240 mm multiple launch rocket system.
 * MAM-03 :300 mm multiple launch rocket system.

Netherlands

 * Field Guns
 * 7-veld & Siderius M 02/04
 * Mortars
 * RT F1 120 mm mortar
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * M109 howitzer
 * PzH 2000 NL

New Zealand

 * 60mm M6 mortar
 * 81 mm mortar, serving in Royal New Zealand Artillery
 * L118 light gun 105 mm towed, phased out December 2000
 * L119 105 mm towed gun, serving in Royal New Zealand Artillery

Norway

 * Self-propelled artillery
 * M 109 A3GN self-propelled howitzer, Norwegian version of M 109, in use: 1969-present
 * Archer truck-mounted 155mm FH77 Swedish howitzer, test unit ordered in 2008
 * K9 VIDAR self-propelled howitzer, Norwegion version of the K9A1. 24 ordered in 2017 (+4 in 2022) 28 total.
 * Rocket artillery
 * M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System (temporarily taken out of service, future status under evaluation in 2009 )

Pakistan

 * FATAH-1 300mm Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System
 * KRL-122

Philippines

 * OTO Melara Mod 56 light howitzer
 * M101 howitzer, some upgraded by GIAT
 * M102 105 mm howitzer
 * M114 155 mm howitzer
 * Soltam M71 155mm howitzer

Palestine/Hamas

 * Rocket artillery
 * Al Quds 3

Poland

 * Nkm wz.38 FK - 20 mm anti-tank autocannon
 * Bofors 37 mm - an antitank gun used by Poles in the "37 mm pattern 36" or "37mm wz.36"
 * 75 mm armata wz.36 - 75 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * Armata 75 mm wz.02/26 - 75 mm field gun
 * 105 mm Armata wz. 29 - 105 mm field gun
 * 120 mm Armata wz. 78/09/31 - 120 mm field gun
 * WR-40 Langusta - 122 mm rocket system
 * AHS Krab - 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * 2S1 Gvozdika Goździk - 122 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * M-98 mortar - 98 mm
 * PZA Loara - 2x35 mm self-propelled AA gun
 * ZSU-23-4 Shilka - 4x23 mm self-propelled AA gun
 * ZU-23-2 - 2x23 mm AA gun
 * ZSU-23-4MP Biała

Portugal
Field artillery Self-propelled artillery
 * OTO Melara Mod 56 105 mm towed gun
 * M101 105 mm towed gun
 * L118 105 mm towed gun
 * M114 155 mm towed gun
 * Obusier de 15 cm TR Schneider-Canet-du-Bocage
 * M109 A5 self-propelled howitzer

Romania

 * Model 1977 towed 100 mm anti-tank gun T-12
 * Model 1989 122 mm howitzer–self-propelled 2S1 Gvozdika
 * ATROM 155 mm gun–self-propelled ATMOS 2000
 * Model 1981 152 mm towed howitzer 152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20)
 * Model 1985 152 mm towed gun-howitzer 152 mm howitzer 2A65
 * Model 1982 120 mm towed mortar 120-PM-43 mortar
 * Model 1981 130 mm towed gun 130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46)
 * Model 1977 82 mm towed mortar 82-PM-41
 * Model 1982 76 mm towed gun 76 mm regimental gun M1943
 * Model 1938 122 mm towed howitzer 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30)
 * AG-9 73 mm SPG-9
 * 85 mm anti-tank gun D-48
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1939 (USV)
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1942 (ZiS-3)
 * LAROM rocket artillery 122mm*40 and 160mm*26
 * HIMARS rocket artillery 227mm*6

Republic of Korea (South Korea)
Self-propelled mortar Towed artillery Self-propelled artillery Multiple rocket launcher
 * K281A1 81mm Self-Propelled Mortar
 * K242A1 107mm Self-Propelled Mortar
 * Hanwha 120mm Self-propelled mortar
 * KH178 105 mm towed artillery
 * KH179 155 mm towed artillery
 * K105A1 105 mm self-propelled artillery
 * K55 155 mm self-propelled artillery
 * K9 Thunder 155 mm self-propelled artillery
 * K136 130 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * K239
 * M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS)

People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea)

 * Self-propelled artillery
 * M-1978 Koksan
 * Rocket artillery
 * KN-09 (MRL)

Serbia

 * Recoilless gun
 * M60 recoilless gun
 * Field artillery
 * M-56 Howitzer
 * M-46 The 130 mm towed field gun M1954
 * Field gun-howitzer M84 NORA The 152 mm and 155mm field gun-howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * 2S1 Gvozdika self-propelled howitzer
 * Nora B-52 self-propelled rocket artillery
 * M-77 Oganj rocket artillery
 * M-87 Orkan rocket artillery
 * LRSVM Morava rocket artillery

Singapore

 * Self-propelled mortars
 * M106 – a 120 mm mortar equipped variant of the M113 armored personnel carrier
 * Bronco ATTC Mortar tracked carrier – 120 mm mortar equipped variant of the Bronco ATTC
 * Field artillery
 * FH-88 – 155 mm/39-cal field howitzer
 * FH-2000 – 155 mm/52-cal field howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * SSPH-1 Primus – 155 mm/39-cal self-propelled howitzer
 * SLWH Pegasus – 155 mm/39-cal heli-portable lightweight self-propelled howitzer

South Africa

 * Mortars
 * M10 60 mm mortar
 * Field artillery
 * G5 155 mm howitzer
 * G7 105 mm howitzer
 * Self-propelled mortars
 * Ratel 81 self-propelled 81 mm mortar

Truck mounted artillery
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * G6 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * T6 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * T5-52 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * Rocket artillery
 * Valkiri self-propelled multiple rocket launcher

Soviet Union

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * 76 mm air defense gun M1931
 * 76 mm air defense gun M1938
 * 85 mm air defense gun M1939 (52-K)
 * 37 mm automatic air defense gun M1939 (61-K)
 * 25 mm automatic air defense gun M1940 (72-K)
 * 45 mm anti-aircraft gun (21-K)
 * 100 mm air defense gun KS-19
 * 130 mm air defense gun KS-30
 * AZP S-60 57 mm anti-aircraft gun
 * ZPU dual or quad 14.5 mm anti-aircraft machine gun
 * ZU-23-2 twin 23 mm anti-aircraft cannon
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * ZSU-37
 * ZSU-57-2 self-propelled twin 57 mm cannon
 * ZSU-23-4 Shilka self-propelled quad 23 mm cannon
 * ZSU-37-2 Yenisei self-propelled dual 37 mm cannons, main competitor of Shilka
 * 2K22 Tunguska self-propelled twin 30 mm cannon
 * Anti-tank guns
 * 37 mm anti-tank gun M1930 (1-K)
 * 45 mm anti-tank gun M1932 (19-K)
 * 45 mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K)
 * 76 mm tank gun M1940 F-34
 * 76 mm tank gun M1941 (ZiS-5)
 * 45 mm anti-tank gun M1942 (M-42)
 * 57 mm anti-tank gun M1943 (ZiS-2)
 * ZiS-30
 * 100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)
 * SU-85
 * D-10 tank gun
 * 85 mm anti-tank gun D-48
 * 100 mm anti-tank gun T-12
 * Sprut anti-tank gun
 * Assault guns
 * ASU-57 57 mm self-propelled gun
 * ASU-85 85 mm self-propelled gun
 * Recoilless rifles
 * RPG-2
 * B-10 recoilless rifle
 * B-11 recoilless rifle
 * SPG-9
 * Mortars
 * RM-38
 * 152 mm mortar M1931 (NM)
 * 107mm M1938 mortar
 * M1938 mortar
 * 160mm Mortar M1943
 * M31, M68 82 mm mortar
 * 82-BM-37
 * 37mm spade mortar
 * 82-PM-41
 * 120-PM-43 mortar
 * 240 mm mortar M240
 * 2B11
 * 2S12 Sani
 * 2B14 Podnos
 * Mortar carriers
 * 2S23 Nona-SVK – 120 mm
 * 2S4 Tyulpan – 240 mm heavy self-propelled mortar
 * Assault guns
 * SU-122
 * SU-152
 * ISU-152
 * ISU-122
 * SU-122-54
 * Field artillery
 * 95 mm howitzer M1753 secret howitzer
 * 6-inch siege gun M1877
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1902
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1902/30
 * 6-inch siege gun M1904
 * 37 mm trench gun M1915
 * 305 mm howitzer M1915
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1936 (F-22)
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1939 (USV)
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1942 (ZiS-3)
 * 100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)
 * 107 mm gun M1910
 * 107 mm gun M1910/30
 * 107 mm divisional gun M1940 (M-60)
 * 122 mm howitzer M1909
 * 122 mm howitzer M1910
 * 122 mm howitzer M1910/30
 * 122 mm howitzer M1909/37
 * 122 mm gun M1931 (A-19)
 * 122 mm gun M1931/37 (A-19)
 * 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30)
 * 152 mm howitzer M1909
 * 152 mm howitzer M1909/30
 * 152 mm siege gun M1910
 * 152 mm gun M1910/30
 * 152 mm gun M1910/34
 * 152 mm howitzer M1910/37
 * 152 mm gun M1935 (Br-2)
 * 152 mm howitzer-gun M1937 (ML-20)
 * 152 mm howitzer M1938 (M-10)
 * 152 mm howitzer M1943 (D-1)
 * 152 mm L/27 howitzer D-22 (2A33)
 * D-74 122 mm field gun
 * 152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20)
 * 122 mm howitzer 2A18 (D-30)
 * D-74 122 mm field gun
 * M1938 M-30 122 mm howitzer
 * M1954 M-46 130 mm gun
 * 152 mm howitzer-gun M1937 (ML-20)
 * 130 mm towed field gun M1954 (M-46)
 * M1955 D-20 152 mm gun/howitzer
 * M-389 155 mm gun
 * 203 mm howitzer M1931 (B-4)
 * S-23 180–203 mm gun
 * 210 mm gun M1939 (Br-17)
 * 305 mm howitzer M1939 (Br-18)
 * 152 mm howitzer 2A65
 * 2B16 Nona-K
 * 2B9 Vasilek 82 mm gun-mortar
 * 76 mm divisional gun M1933
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * 2S7 Pion
 * 2A36 Giatsint-B
 * 2S3 Akatsiya
 * 2A3 Kondensator 2P
 * 2B1 Oka
 * 130 mm coastal defense gun A-222
 * Rocket artillery
 * Katyusha rocket launcher (BM-8, BM-13, BM-31)
 * BM-14
 * BM-21 Grad
 * BM-24
 * 2K6 Luna
 * 9K52 Luna-M
 * 9K57 Uragan 220 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * 9K58 Smerch 300 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * 9K59 Prima 122 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * TOS-1 220mm multiple rocket launcher

Russian Empire

 * 37 mm McClean Automatic Cannon Mk. III
 * 152 mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892

Post-Soviet Russian Federation

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * AZP S-60
 * Derivatsiya-PVO 57mm anti-aircraft artillery system

 * Anti-tank guns
 * 100 mm anti-tank gun T-12 2A19, 2A29 MT-12 Rapira
 * 2S9 Nona 2B16
 * Sprut anti-tank gun 2A45 Sprut-B 125 mm
 * 2S25 Sprut-SD
 * Mortars
 * 2B14-1 Podnos 82 mm mortar
 * 2B16 Nona-K 120 mm gun/mortar
 * 2B24
 * 2B25
 * 2K32
 * Mortar carriers
 * 2S4 Tyulpan
 * 2S31 Vena
 * 2S42 Lotus
 * Phlox 120mm self-propelled artillery
 * Zauralets-D
 * Field artillery
 * 2A6 152 mm howitzer
 * 152 mm towed gun-howitzer M1955 (D-20)
 * 2A18 D-30 122 mm howitzer
 * 2A36 Giatsint-B 152 mm gun
 * 2A65 MSTA-B 152 mm howitzer
 * 2B16 Nona-K
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * 2S1 Gvozdika/M1974 122 mm amphibious howitzer
 * 2S3 Akatsiya/M1973: 152 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * 2S4 Tyulpan 240 mm self-propelled mortar
 * 2S5 Giatsint-S 152 mm self-propelled gun
 * 2S7 Pion 203 mm self-propelled gun
 * 2S7M Malka 203 mm self-propelled gun
 * 2S9 Nona-S 120 mm self-propelled gun/mortar
 * 2S12 Sani 120 mm mortar
 * 2S19 MSTA-S 152 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * 2S23 Nona-SVK 120 mm gun self-propelled gun/mortar
 * 2S31 Vena 120 mm self-propelled gun
 * 2S34 Hosta 120 mm
 * Phlox 120mm self-propelled artillery
 * Zauralets-D
 * 2S35 Koalitsiya-SV 152.4mm
 * Rocket artillery
 * 9K51 Grad 122 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * 9K52 Luna-M
 * 9K57 Uragan 220 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * 9K58 Smerch 300 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * TOS-1 220mm multiple rocket launcher
 * 9A52-4 Tornado

Spain

 * S88-1 howitzer 155 mm
 * M109 howitzer self-propelled 155 mm
 * M110 howitzer self-propelled 203 mm
 * L118 light gun 105 mm
 * OTO Melara Mod 56 105 mm lightweight howitzer
 * APU SBT 155 mm towed howitzer
 * Teruel MRL

Sri Lanka

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * QF 3.7 inch AA gun (Decommissioned)
 * L40
 * ZSU-23-2
 * TCM-20

 * Mountain guns
 * 76 mm mountain gun M48 - (Ceremonial Colour Gun)

 * Mortars
 * Type 84 (W84) 82 mm mortar
 * Type 86 (W86) 120 mm mortar

 * Field artillery
 * BL 12-pounder 6 cwt gun (Decommissioned)
 * QF 25 pounder howitzer - (Ceremonial Gun Battery)
 * 122 mm Type 60 howitzer
 * 130 mm Type 59 field gun
 * 152 mm Type 66 gun-howitzer

 * Rocket artillery
 * RM-70 Multiple rocket launcher

 * Coastal artillery
 * BL 6 inch Mk VII naval gun (Decommissioned)
 * BL 9.2-inch naval gun (Decommissioned)

Sweden

 * M/40 Automatic cannon World War II 20 mm Anti-aircraft and Antitank gun
 * Automatkanon m/45 World War II 20 mm Aircraft gun
 * Bofors 25 mm M/32 World War II 25 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Pansarvärnskanon m/34 Inter-war 37 mm Antitank gun
 * Pansarvärnskanon m/38 Inter-war 37 mm Antitank gun
 * Pansarvärnskanon m/39 m/40 World War II 37 mm Antitank gun
 * Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/60 World War II 40 mm Anti-aircraft gun primarily used outside Sweden
 * Luftvärnsautomatkanon m/36 World War II 40 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Luftvärnsautomatkanon m/48 World War II 40 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Automatkanon m/47 World War II 57 mm Aircraft gun
 * Luftvärnsautomatkanon m/54 Cold War 57 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Pansarvärnskanon m/43 World War II 57 mm Antitank gun
 * Kanon m/05 Pre–World War I 75 mm Naval gun
 * Kanon m/40 World War II 75 mm gun
 * Bergskanon L-20 Inter-war 75 mm pack gun
 * Luftvärnskanon m/30 Inter-war 75 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Luftvärnskanon m/36 Inter-war 75 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Luftvärnskanon m/37 Inter-war 75 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Tornpjäs m/57 Cold War 75 mm fixed Coastal Artillery gun
 * Haubits m/10 Pre–World War I 105 mm howitzer
 * Bergshaubits m/10-24 Inter-war 105 mm Pack howitzer
 * Kanon m/27 Inter-war 105 mm gun
 * Kanon m/34 Inter-war 105 mm gun
 * Haubits m/39 World War II 105 mm howitzer
 * Haubits m/40 World War II 105 mm howitzer
 * Läderkanon 17th century experimental gun
 * Luftvärnskanon m/42 World War II 105 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Haubits 4140 Cold War 105 mm howitzer
 * Tornautomatpjäs m/50 Cold War 105 mm fixed Coastal Artillery gun
 * Luftvärnsautomatkanon 4501 Cold War 120 mm Anti-aircraft gun
 * Fästningshaubits m/06 Pre–World War I 150 mm Turret-mounted Fortress Howitzer
 * Positionshaubits m/06 Pre–World War I 150 mm howitzer
 * Haubits m/19 Inter-war 150 mm howitzer
 * Haubits m/38 World War II 150 mm howitzer
 * Kanon m/98B Pre–World War I 152 mm Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kustartilleripjäs m/37 World War II 152 mm Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kanon m/03 Pre–World War I 152 mm Fortress Artillery/Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kanon m/12 Pre–World War I 152 mm Fortress Artillery/Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kustartilleripjäs M/51 Cold War 152 mm Coast Artillery Gun
 * Tornautomatpjäs 12/70 Cold War 120 mm Fixed Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kustartilleripjäs 12/80 Cold War 120 mm mobile Coast Artillery Gun
 * Haubits F Cold War 155 mm howitzer Howitzer
 * Bandkanon 1 Cold War Self-propelled 155 mm gun
 * Haubits FH77/A Cold War 155 mm howitzer
 * Haubits FH77/B Cold War 155 mm howitzer
 * Archer Self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
 * 21 cm kanon m/42 World War II mobile Coast Artillery Gun
 * Kanon m/92 Pre–World War I 240 mm Coast Defense Gun
 * Haubits m/94 Pre–World War I 240 mm Coast Defense howitzer
 * Haubits m/16 World War I 305 mm (12 inch) Coast Artillery Howitzer
 * Regementskanon 17th century 3-pound cannon
 * AT4
 * Carl Gustaf 8.4 cm recoilless rifle
 * Bofors 57 mm gun
 * Archer Artillery System

Switzerland

 * 20 mm Oerlikon Light AA gun
 * Oerlikon GAI-BO1 Light AA gun
 * Skyshield 35 mm portable anti-aircraft gun and missile system.
 * M109 155 mm self-propelled howitzer (PzHb 79/95 and PzHb 88/95 KAWEST).
 * Mw 74 120 mm mortar.
 * Mw 87 120 mm mortar.
 * Oerlikon GDF

Syria

 * Rocket artillery
 * Khaibar-1
 * Golan-1000

Republic of China

 * Multiple rocket launcher
 * Kung Feng VI – 117 mm Tracked MLRS
 * Thunderbolt-2000 - Wheeled MLRS
 * Field artillery
 * M101 howitzer – 105 mm Towed Howitzer
 * 155 mm Long Tom – 155 mm Towed Howitzer
 * M114 howitzer – 155 mm Towed Howitzer
 * M115 howitzer – 203 mm Towed Howitzer
 * 240 mm howitzer M1 – 240mm Fixed/Towed Howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * M108 howitzer – 105 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer
 * M109 howitzer – 155 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer
 * M110 howitzer – 203 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer

Thailand

 * Mortars
 * M121A1/A2 mortar 60 mm mortar
 * M121A3 Commando mortar 60 mm mortar
 * M221A2 mortar 81 mm mortar
 * M132A1 mortar 120 mm mortar
 * M361 ATMM 120mm Mortar
 * Field artillery
 * Type 63 field gun 75 mm
 * M618A2 105 mm towed howitzer
 * GIAT LG1 (LG1 Mk.3) 105 mm towed howitzer
 * M101 Mod 105 mm towed howitzer
 * L119 105 mm howitzer
 * M198 155 mm howitzer
 * GHN-45 155 mm howitzer

 * Self-propelled field artillery
 * M425 SPG 105 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * M-71 Soltam SPG 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * M109A5 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * CAESAR 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
 * ATMOS 2000 (M758 ATMG) 155mm

 * Multiple rocket launchers
 * D11A Multi-Purpose multiple rocket launcher
 * DTI-1 302 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * DTI-1G 302 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * DTI-2 122 mm multiple rocket launcher
 * SR-4 122 mm multiple rocket launcher

Turkey

 * M101A1 : 830
 * M114A1 : 535
 * M115 : 162
 * M116
 * M102
 * Panter (howitzer) : 225
 * M52 : 362
 * M44 : 164
 * M107 : 36
 * M55 : 159
 * T-155 Fırtına : 240
 * M270 : 12
 * T-300 Kasırga : 80
 * RA 7040 : 24
 * T-122 Sakarya : 130+
 * T-107 MBRL : 100+
 * TOROS 230
 * TOROS 260

United Kingdom

 * QF 1-pounder pom-pom
 * QF 3.7-inch AA gun
 * 120 mm BAT recoilless rifle
 * 1.59 inch Breech-Loading Vickers Q.F. Gun, Mk II, commonly called the "Vickers-Crayford rocket gun," light field gun designed for infantry use in World War I, later adapted for use as an aircraft gun
 * Ordnance QF 2 pounder early World War II anti-tank gun
 * Ordnance QF 6 pounder World War II anti-tank gun
 * Ordnance BL 12-pounder 7 cwt a turn of the century field gun, and basis for the development of the BL 15-pounder gun
 * BL 12-pounder 6 cwt gun a variant of the BL 12-pounder 7 cw adapted for cordite propellant
 * Ordnance QF 13 pounder World War I horse artillery & later anti-aircraft gun
 * BL 15-pounder gun turn of the century field gun
 * Ordnance BLC 15 pounder early World War I field gun (the BL 15-pounder gun adapted with a recoil buffer and recuperator similar to the 13-pounder)
 * Ordnance QF 17 pounder World War II anti-tank & tank gun
 * Ordnance QF 18 pounder World War I field gun
 * Ordnance QF 25 pounder World War II gun/howitzer
 * BL 4.5-inch medium field gun early World War II
 * BL 5.5-inch medium gun
 * BL 6-inch 30 cwt howitzer
 * BL 6-inch 26 cwt howitzer
 * QF 4.5-inch howitzer World War I field gun
 * QF 4.7-inch Mk I – IV naval gun converted to use as field gun in Second Boer Wa, early WWI
 * BL 5-inch howitzer early World War I field gun
 * BL 60-pounder gun World War I, medium
 * BL 5.5-inch medium gun World War II
 * BL 6-inch Mk VII naval gun on traveling carriage, World War I
 * BL 6-inch gun Mk XIX World War I, long range
 * BL 6-inch 30 cwt howitzer World War I, medium
 * BL 6-inch 26 cwt howitzer World Wars I & II, medium
 * BL 7.2-inch howitzer early World War II, heavy
 * BL 8-inch howitzer Mk I – V World War I, heavy using bored-out 6 inch naval gun barrel
 * BL 8-inch howitzer Mk VI – VIII World Wars I & II, heavy
 * BL 9.2-inch Mk I – VII naval gun family of black powder naval and coast defence, in service from 1881 to the end of World War I
 * BL 9.2-inch Mk VIII naval gun designed for newer cordite propellants, first British wire-wound gun of this calibre
 * BL 9.2-inch Mk IX – X naval gun rifled, used in successive marks from the 1880s for naval, railway, and coastal artillery; coastal served until 1956
 * BL 9.2 inch Mk XI naval gun gun introduced in 1908 increased bore length of Mk X to increase velocity further, but was unsuccessful in service and phased out by 1920
 * BL 9.2 inch Howitzer World War I siege howitzer
 * BL 12 inch Howitzer World War I siege howitzer
 * BL 15 inch Howitzer World War I siege howitzer
 * RML 6.3 inch Howitzer Second Boer War howitzer
 * FH-70 155 mm gun
 * M777 155 mm howitzer
 * L118 light gun 105 mm
 * M119
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * FV433 Abbot SPG self-propelled 105 mm gun
 * AS-90 155 mm self-propelled gun
 * Mortars
 * Ordnance ML 4.2 inch mortar
 * Stokes mortar

United States

 * Anti-aircraft guns
 * 37 mm Gun M1
 * 3-inch Gun M1918
 * 90 mm Gun M1/M2/M3
 * 120 mm M1 gun
 * 5"/25 caliber gun
 * 5"/38 caliber gun
 * M51 Skysweeper
 * M167 VADS
 * Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns
 * M19 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage
 * M163 VADS
 * M42 Duster
 * T249 Vigilante
 * Anti-tank guns
 * 37 mm Gun M3
 * M50 Ontos
 * Tank destroyers
 * M10 tank destroyer
 * Mortars
 * M1 mortar
 * M2 mortar
 * M2 4.2 inch mortar
 * M29 mortar
 * M30 mortar
 * M120 120 mm mortar
 * M224-60 mm mortar, in current US Army and Marine Corps service
 * Dragon Fire 120 mm automated mortar
 * Mortar carriers
 * M84 Mortar Carrier
 * M106-self-propelled 107 mm mortar
 * M1064 mortar carrier
 * M1129 Mortar Carrier
 * Artillery
 * Parrott rifle
 * Rodman gun
 * Dahlgren gun
 * 75 mm gun M2–M6 M2, M3, M6
 * M1841 mountain howitzer
 * M3 howitzer lightweight 105 mm howitzer for airborne troops
 * 3.2-inch gun M1897 pre-WWI field gun
 * 3-inch M1902 field gun pre-WWI field gun
 * 4.7 inch Gun M1906 pre-WWI field gun
 * 6-inch howitzer M1908 pre-WWI howitzer
 * 75 mm gun M1897A4, WWI-WWII era field gun, US-made version of French Canon de 75 modèle 1897
 * 75 mm howitzer M1/M116, 1920s-Vietnam era pack howitzer
 * 155 mm howitzer M1917 WWI-WWII era howitzer, a French Canon de 155 C modèle 1917 Schneider in US service
 * 155 mm howitzer M1918 WWI-WWII era howitzer, US-made version of French Canon de 155 C modèle 1917 Schneider
 * 155 mm gun M1918 WWI-WWII era field gun, US-made version of French Canon de 155mm GPF
 * 8-inch howitzer M1917, WWI-era US-made versions of British BL 8-inch howitzer Mk VI – VIII
 * 4.5-inch gun M1 WWII US field gun
 * 105 mm M2A1 (M101A1) howitzer WWII US standard light field gun
 * 105 mm M102 howitzer
 * 155 mm gun M1, M2, M59 a WWII and Korea era field gun widely known as the Long Tom
 * 8 inch howitzer M1 (M115) a towed, used by United States Army
 * 8-inch Gun M1 a WWII era 203 mm towed heavy gun
 * M1918 240 mm howitzer WWI-WWII era siege gun derived from French Mortier de 280 modèle 1914 Schneider
 * 240 mm howitzer M1 WWII era towed howitzer
 * 155 mm M114/Howitzer M1 a WWII–1980s-era towed howitzer used by the United States Army
 * M198 155 mm howitzer
 * M119 howitzer a lightweight British 105 mm howitzer also used by the United States Army
 * M777 155 mm medium howitzer
 * Self-propelled artillery
 * T92 Howitzer Motor Carriage experimental self-propelled 240 mm howitzer
 * Howitzer Motor Carriage M8 self-propelled 75 mm pack howitzer
 * M12 Gun Motor Carriage self-propelled 155 mm M1918 gun
 * M40 Gun Motor Carriage self-propelled 155 mm M2 gun
 * M42 Duster self-propelled twin 40 mm anti-aircraft cannon
 * M44 self-propelled howitzer 155 mm
 * M52 self propelled howitzer 105 mm
 * M55 self propelled howitzer 155 mm
 * M107 self-propelled gun 175 mm (6.9")
 * M108 howitzer self-propelled 105 mm
 * M109 howitzer self-propelled 155 mm
 * XM2001 Crusader self-propelled 155 mm howitzer, proposed then cancelled
 * M1299 self-propelled 155 mm howitzer prototype based on M109
 * M55 howitzer self-propelled 203 mm (8") T108
 * M110 howitzer self-propelled 203 mm
 * M125 self-propelled 81 mm
 * M163 Vulcan self-propelled 20 mm Vulcan Gatling cannon
 * Nuclear artillery
 * M65 atomic cannon 280 mm
 * Recoilless rifles
 * M18 recoilless rifle
 * M20 recoilless rifle
 * M27 recoilless rifle
 * M40 recoilless rifle
 * M67 recoilless rifle
 * Davy Crockett (nuclear device)
 * Rocket artillery
 * M16 (rocket)
 * M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System self-propelled loader/launcher
 * M1064 mortar carrier self-propelled 120 mm
 * XM70E2 towed 115mm multiple rocket launcher
 * MGR-1 Honest John nuclear-capable rocket
 * HIMARS self-propelled Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS)
 * Long Range Precision Fires (LRPF).
 * Coastal artillery
 * 3-inch gun M1903
 * 5-inch gun M1897
 * 6-inch gun M1897
 * 8-inch M1888
 * 8-inch Mk. VI railway gun
 * 10-inch gun M1895
 * 12-inch coast defense mortar
 * 12-inch gun M1895
 * 14-inch gun M1907
 * 14-inch M1920 railway gun
 * 16-inch gun M1895
 * 16-inch gun M1919
 * 16-inch howitzer M1920
 * 16"/50 caliber Mark 2 gun

United Arab Emirates

 * Rocket artillery
 * Jobaria Defense Systems Multiple Cradle Launcher
 * Mortar carriers
 * RG-31 Agrab; Mortar carrier version of RG-31 Nyala with SRAMS (Super Rapid Advanced Mortar System).

Yugoslavia - passed to successor states

 * UB M-52 120 mm mortar
 * M-63 Plamen
 * RAK-12
 * M-71 Partizan rocket launcher single-tube 128 mm
 * M-77 Oganj self-propelled 32 tube 128 mm
 * M-87 Orkan 12-tube 262 mm self-propelled multiple rocket launcher

title: List of artillery by country


text:
Template talk:DANFS

Italics
In the interests of avoiding back-and-forth changes, I think this note should be italicized, because it's like a colophon or textual note in that it's a comment about the text, not part of the article proper; like one of those disambig notes at the top, which are also italicized. I observe that the 1911EB and other old encyclopedia notes are italicized as well, presumably for the same reason. Stan 01:43, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)

 * Done. --Woohookitty(cat scratches) 15:42, 7 January 2006 (UTC)

Just wondering, why is the title of the work in DANFS not italicized? What makes it different from NVR, where the title is italicized?

Just thought the two looked funny together in DANFSNVR: -- Pslide (talk) 06:04, 22 June 2009 (UTC)

 * As the title of a published work, DANFS is normally italicized, but when an italicized word or phrase appears within an italicized context, it is doubly italicized, which makes it upright, the way a double negative equals a positive. The NVR is treated differently because it's a the name of database or something.
 * —WWoods (talk) 15:11, 22 June 2009 (UTC)

 * Ah, makes perfect sense now. Thank you! -- Pslide (talk) 14:50, 24 June 2009 (UTC)

 * The NVR is also a published work. An English language dictionary is merely a database of words. The MOS doesn't address this issue directly but seems to indicate that generally, titles are italicized (smaller sub-components of large works are quoted). So, I think that Pslide's initial impression was the correct impression.  The NVR title should be doubly italicized.--Trappist the monk (talk) 14:50, 18 October 2011 (UTC)

Category
Should this template include its own Category, such as ? I noticed the 1911EB has such a tag.--J Clear 13:23, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Pages on which this templates is used are now added to Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, per a request on WP:AN – Gurch 20:27, 3 January 2007 (UTC)

Edit request
editprotected Please change this template to remove Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships and place a noinclude note on the template page to add DANFS talk to articles tagged with DANFS. See the category page and Categories_for_discussion/Log/2007_April_15. Once this is done, someone who owns a bot will complete the transition. -N 20:29, 2 June 2007 (UTC)
 * [[Image:Yes check.svg|20px]] Done. Cheers. --MZMcBride 00:35, 3 June 2007 (UTC)

Edit request
Please add the wikiproject category to this template inside the noinclude. Maralia 03:13, 15 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Done! TomTheHand 13:24, 15 October 2007 (UTC)

Link parameter added
I have added a parameter to the DANFS template based on discussion at WP:SHIPS. It accepts an external link to a DANFS entry. If you don't provide a parameter, and simply use DANFS, it gives the same result as before:

Using produces this:

Let me know if you have any questions or comments. TomTheHand 13:49, 16 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I like it a lot because it can often eliminate the need for the External link heading in the article which just makes for a cleaner looking article. How about doing the same for ? And while I'm demanding things, how about making both  and  capable of accepting dual links? Dual links can point to two DANFS articles when you have one ship that carried dual names during it's career. --Brad (talk) 22:06, 12 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I can do both of those, but it may be a few days; if someone else wants to attack it first, please feel free. Does DANFS really have separate articles when a ship's name gets changed? TomTheHand (talk) 22:28, 17 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I don't think I've ever seen separate entries on the same ship. On a different note, though, Gatoclass recently mentioned that history.navy.mil links often don't work for him, so I suppose there could be an argument for two external links on this template, to accommodate both that site and hazegrey. Maralia (talk) 03:01, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Yes but remember this is the DANFS template, so linking to hazegray via the DANFS template seems out of place. --Brad (talk) 04:07, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Hazegray has an online copy of DANFS. I believe it's a direct transcription of the books, while the Navy's DANFS is a living website that is updated and corrected, so I prefer the Navy's; however, I can see dual Navy/Hazegray links being a good reason to add two link support to the template.  I will attack this, and NVR, this afternoon or evening. TomTheHand (talk) 19:12, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I can't recall now what ship I was working on where two links would have been required. I think it's safe enough to say that there are very few articles that would ever require links to two different ships on danfs. I've only had the once instance so far; not enough to require a change. --Brad (talk) 04:07, 18 December 2007 (UTC)

Just wanted to mention, what I had in mind was something like this:

Which would result in this:

This article includes text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entries can be found here and here.

Does that look alright? Do we want it to be phrased in a way that specifically talks about the Navy's DANFS versus Hazegray's? Of course the extra input would be optional. TomTheHand (talk) 20:46, 18 December 2007 (UTC)
 * Looks good enough for me. Leaving it non-descript allows a dual link and that dual link can either be used for one or both sites, yes? --Brad (talk) 00:39, 19 December 2007 (UTC)

I'm sorry, folks, I've been super-busy and haven't been on Wikipedia much lately. I've finally updated this template to accept up to two links, and I'll work on the NVR one next. TomTheHand (talk) 16:45, 7 January 2008 (UTC)

 * There are instances of DANFS having two articles for the same ship. Named LSTs are the largest group I can think of, with a stub-class article at LST-XXX and a longer article at COUNTY County. E.g. LST-344 and Blanco County. And I've recently seen others like Grampus / A-3 and George M. Bibb / Bibb. Plus, there are DANFS' equivalent of redirects, like "Ginko (YN-65) was renamed Mastic (YN-65) (q.v.) on 17 April 1943."

 * When converting DANFS articles, I've habitually included links to both history.navy.mil and hazegray.org because I found that they sometimes had differences ... e.g. different sets of typos. :-) Plus, a lot of "B-" articles used to be missing from navy.mil, though that has mostly been fixed.
 * —WWoods (talk) 16:44, 8 January 2008 (UTC)

Edit request
Please add  inside the   tags. Thanks— G716  <T·C> 04:39, 16 October 2008 (UTC)
 * ✅ SkierRMH  ( talk ) 07:27, 16 October 2008 (UTC)

Problem with category inclusion
This template should contain the following code:

so that articles with this template are put in the appropriate category. The above category is hidden, by the way.

For some reason, this category isn't in the template. Can some administrator please add it? --Eastlaw (talk) 13:16, 1 December 2008 (UTC)
 * This needs further discussion, I think. Categories for discussion/Log/2007 April 15 resulted in removing it from this template and instead placing it on DANFS talk. However, I notice the category is currently almost depopulated. It appears that a recent editprotected request to DANFS talk, intended only to standardize the formatting, was performed improperly, unintentionally overwriting the category inclusion. We should probably clear that up first, to restore the status quo, and ping WP:SHIPS and WP:Military History for a discussion of the merits of a hidden category on mainspace versus a visible category on talk pages. I think the former is probably preferable, as you said, but let's go through the motions since this affects many thousands of articles :) Maralia (talk) 16:17, 1 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I strongly support using a hidden category on the mainspace. Currently there a number of of templates (listed in Category:United States government attribution templates) that add articles to the hidden category Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from public domain works of the United States Government, or one of the subcats. The addition of the article to the category is accomplished automatically by adding the template to the article. If a visible category on talk pages was used, this would require a second template to be added to the talk page of the article - and that would require maintenance. I imagine that there will be three sets of articles - those with only the template on the article mainspace, those with only the template on the talk page and those with both templates. This will result in a mess.

 * (BTW, this discussion should involve more that just WP:SHIPS and WP:Military History, and thus I'm not really sure where it should be best discussed.)

 * — G716  <T·C> 02:49, 2 December 2008 (UTC)
 * The thing is, there already is a second template on many talk pages, which is supposed to add them to that same category (and only isn't doing so due to a recent error). I submitted an editprotected request at Template talk:DANFS talk to readd the category to that template in the meantime, as it was unintentionally removed in a recent edit.
 * As I said above, I think a hidden category on mainspace is probably preferable (on reflection, for many reasons—the main one being that many articles lack the talk page template altogether), but this is a change that warrants some discussion. If the category is added to this (mainspace) template, the DANFS talk template would be obsolete (and I'm fine with that, but it would need to be dealt with). Thanks for notifying WP:SHIPS and WP:Military History. Another project that may heavily use the template is WP:WPBIO; I have notified them of this discussion as well.  Maralia (talk) 03:20, 2 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Agree with Maralia. Let's restore the category to DANFS talk before jumping in with this . — Bellhalla (talk) 04:18, 2 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Restoring status quo is a good idea - but I still agree with Maralia that a hidden cat on the mainspace would be easier than a cat in a talk page template. Also, a consensus here about this template needs wide discussion because other templates are affected. Regards — G716  <T·C> 05:11, 2 December 2008 (UTC).

(<--) I'm sort of lost on this subject. It would appear that DANFS talk had an error that removed the category and now it needs to be replaced. Secondly, it would seem that this template can be modified to replace the duty of DANFS talk? At least since I've been around the past year, the danfs category has not been used on the main page because it was unnecessary and cluttering. That's the way it should remain. --Brad (talk) 15:59, 2 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Brad, what's changed recently is the introduction of hidden categories. The longstanding precedent was to place 'meta'/tracking categories on talk pages so as not to clutter mainspace articles—but now we have the option of using a hidden category on mainspace. As I see it, the main benefit to doing so here would be that all articles using DANFS text should already have this mainspace template (and therefore would get the category assignment), whereas many of them are lacking the DANFS talk talkpage template. Maralia (talk) 16:20, 2 December 2008 (UTC)
 * OK, given the new explanation (combined with me having gotten some sleep), let me reverse what I said above. If we can add a hidden category through DANFS and eliminate DANFS talk, I'm all for that bit of simplicity. — Bellhalla (talk) 17:07, 2 December 2008 (UTC)
 * I agree with this method. Results are less talk page clutter as well. Never a bad thing. --Brad (talk) 23:56, 2 December 2008 (UTC)

Wow, I didn't realize I would start such a huge debate. I just want to step in here to say that I agree with User:G716 that a hidden category in mainspace would be the best way. The hidden categories were a very good addition for the maintenance tasks of Wikipedia, and are just as good for attribution categories like this one. It's already being done on a number of other articles. While I admit hidden categories don't necessarily denote any "distinguishing" or "defining" characteristic for all articles within a given category, they are useful for attribution are useful for registered users such as myself not only for maintenance/updating purposes, but also for satisfying curiosity as to what other articles and topics were researched from a particular source document.

If it isn't too much trouble, could you folks give me a heads up on my talk page when you come to some sort of resolution about how to handle this? Thanks. --Eastlaw (talk) 06:56, 3 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Disabled while discussion continues. --MZMcBride (talk) 02:15, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

In summary
Eastlaw's proposed edit to this template is to add a hidden category via the insertion of this code into the template:

In light of the disabling of the "editprotected" template for this change, my read of the editors' opinions in the above discussion is summarized below. (if I have mischaracterized any editor's opinion, it purely unintentional.) — Bellhalla (talk) 12:12, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

 * 1) Support (as proposer of edit) — Eastlaw
 * 2) Strong support — G716 (per 02:49, 2 December comment)
 * 3) Support Neutral — Maralia (per 03:20, 2 December comment)
 * 4) Support — Bellhalla (per 17:07, 2 December comment)
 * 5) Support — Brad (per 23:56, 2 December comment)

Well, apparently, according to Template talk:DANFS talk, the category has been added to DANFS talk, so perhaps this whole discussion is unnecessary...UNLESS you folks want to remove the category from DANFS talk and add it to this one. You decide what is best. --Eastlaw (talk) 18:37, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

 * I think from the way the discussion has evolved that handling it through Template:DANFS and a hidden category may be better than having two templates. — Bellhalla (talk) 19:48, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

I support adding the category to this template, and deprecating DANFS talk, as the latter template is not omnipresent on the relevant articles. I have posted a note at Template talk:DANFS talk to make sure we are not missing any interested parties. Maralia (talk) 22:33, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

 * editprotected
 * Per the discussion above and resulting consensus, please add the following code into this template:

 * Thanks. — Bellhalla (talk) 16:15, 11 December 2008 (UTC)
 * ✅  It Is Me Here  t / c 18:00, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

 * Thanks for the quick response. — Bellhalla (talk) 18:53, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

Do we really Need templates for DANFS and Cite DANFS
I would like to solicite comments on wether we really need 2 separate templates that do basically the same thing. I realize that the Cite DANFS template is designed more for use as an inline citation and this is more for a notification but I recommend we modify the Cite DANFS template so that if there is a flag set (maybe info-only= Yes) then the citation would display with the This article uses information from verbiage that this template uses. Does anyone have any opposition to doing this? --Kumioko (talk) 15:00, 4 October 2010 (UTC)

Reform the template output to enhance accessibility

 * The entry can be found here.

 * here

Accessibility would dictate that the linked text should be descriptive of the link's purpose. The here isn't meaningful. Scanning the text generated by the DANFS template, the eye sees the end of the first sentence and then lands on here. The eye pauses and then reads the sentence: The entry can be found here. No real indication of where the link leads, so, the eye must now read the entire template output. Someone with visual impairment using a reading tool might have even more difficulty.

Perhaps the template output should be changed to read something like:

 * This article includes text from the entry in the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.

Using the magic word (see Help:Magic words) would seem to mean that the changes to the existing  template would be relatively mnor. Of course there is the issue of italics:

 * This article includes text from the USS Will Rogers (SSBN-659) entry ...

--or--

 * This article includes text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships' entry.

I'm sure that there are other possible sentence constructs that would fit the bill.

And, while I'm thinking of this, the template should be modified in the same way. In fact, I see no reason why both shouldn't output the same generic text. I've created a talk subject about re-wording the template on the  NVR talk page.

--Trappist the monk (talk) 17:08, 18 October 2011 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: Please create a version at Template:DANFS/sandbox that meets the following requirements:
 * Reads correctly for all testcases.
 * Does not read incorrectly even if does not match the topic if the linked entry.
 * Then reapply edit protected Anomie⚔ 20:40, 5 November 2011 (UTC)

Edit request DANAS
There is a publication similar to this one, also from the Naval History & Heritage Command, that covers aircraft squadrons instead of ships. It would be useful if it had a template, plus a cite template. Some specifics: I just found DANAS yesterday, while working on articles about some squadrons. It may be an undiscovered gold mine for Wikipedia. If it gets a template, I'm willing go go through the various articles about squadrons and aircraft, and incorporate the template as needed (this is a huge job, but I'm willing to start it). With a few examples, I'm guessing that others with a Naval Aviation interest would also get engaged in the project. Lou Sander (talk) 14:30, 3 February 2014 (UTC)
 * The publication in question is Dictionary of American Naval Aircraft Squadrons (DANAS), published in two volumes, with maybe more to come.
 * The online version of Volume 1 consists of about 30 online files, shown HERE. There are a few special files (such as THIS very informative one for title page, "about" information, etc.) and about thirty files, each covering a dozen or so squadrons. Volume 2 is similar, and can be found HERE.
 * Because of this layout, readers would have to be linked to a specific chapter (instead of a specific ship, as in DANFS), then scroll to find the squadron they are interested in. This is easy and straightforward, but some instructions might be useful.
 * There doesn't seem to be an alternate version such as the Hazegray version for DANFS.
 * There doesn't seem to be a need to combine references to two sources, as the Naval Vessel Register for DANFS.
 * The work lists a LOT of squadrons; maybe more than DANFS lists ships.
 * The information for each squadron is extremely detailed, and seems to be more authoritative and useful than that in DANFS.
 * Unlike DANFS, which had many unidentified authors, each of the two volumes was written by a single author. One was a professional historian at the History & Heritage command, the other was a retired Captain in the Medical Service Corps.
 * The work also includes, separately, detailed information about the aircraft used by the various squadrons.

 * Retitled this section because there are several sections above with the same title.

 * I can easily see how to make a citation template that would be a wrapper template for, perhaps as :
 * where:
 * article is the squadron name (perhaps the parameter should be squadron (or whatever an abbreviation of squadron is)
 * section is the unique part of the url for the chapter section
 * which would then produce:
 * which renders as:
 * which would then produce:
 * which renders as:
 * which renders as:

 * I think that a bit of research and some simple code can modify the url so that when clicked, the reader is taken to the correct page in the pdf document. This works in Chrome; haven't tried other browsers.

 * —Trappist the monk (talk) 15:22, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Maybe/probably there should be a template for each volume, since they have different authors, and maybe other differences I'm not aware of yet. I like "article" over "squadron" because there are articles on specific aircraft, etc. It would be most excellent if the reader could be taken to a page in the pdf document. Possibly the cite template could take them there, but the general one could take them to the index page for the proper volume, and/or to the "about" PDF page, (whatever it's called in the book).
 * I'm a reasonably competent and prolific editor, but I don't know much about templates, and it probably wouldn't be productive for me to learn. OTOH, I'm glad to help with this in any way I'm capable of. (Once the template is enabled, I can see myself doing 20, 50, or 100 articles about these squadrons. They'd probably be stubs to begin with, but there are many people with a Naval Aviation interest who might want to expand on them.) Lou Sander (talk) 16:38, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Ok, I've added volume to the above and will begin plotting out the template.

 * Is there much need for a generic This article contains content taken from ... DANAS type of template? I personally dislike those because after a few edits the text that was take from such sources has been modified sufficiently that it is no longer the text from the source.

 * —Trappist the monk (talk) 16:59, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

 * Naraht has created a basic  template, which I've used in VAK-208 and VAK-308. I see your point about many edits changing things, but personally I like the idea of being able to put everyone on notice about public domain text. No copyright problems with it, then.

 * Until a cite template is made (IF it's made), I've put some examples and assistance HERE. If one is clever enough, one can change the title= and url= to point to the appropriate chapter name and URL. It requires less cleverness just to point the reference to the proper volume. I was clever in VAK-208 and VAK-308. It takes a bit of work, but it's SO cool to click the reference and go straight to the proper chapter! Lou Sander (talk) 02:02, 4 February 2014 (UTC)

Italicize title
I suggest that the title of the book should be italicized (as it is on its own page).--NapoliRoma (talk) 00:07, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
 * Hmm. Looking back at this, it appears I misinterpreted the formatting of this template's output.  So, continue to never mind...:-)--NapoliRoma (talk) 17:50, 11 September 2019 (UTC)

DANFS links sometimes dead
DANFS links are sometimes changed (perhaps for older and less significant vessels?), so that the invitation "This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here" fails. I fixed this a few minutes ago for USS Patapsco (1799); a quick search for 'danfs sloop "public domain"' finds the same issue for USS Granite (1862), amongst presumably many others. The solution is of course finding and replacing the updated link.
 * (Patapsco, until 5 Feb 23) gives deadlinked:
 * (Patapsco, until 5 Feb 23)

 * is the corrected link

 * (Granite) gives deadlinked:
 * (Granite)

I don't know if the correct form can be inferred by examining the URL, but for Granite the rule, inferred from Patapsco, and easily implemented as a script, is: - (maybe) replace" http" by "https" - insert "/content/history/nhhc/research/histories/ship-histories" between "www.history.navy.mil" and "/danfs" - replace initial letter followed by a number ("g7") by initial letter ("g") - replace "htm" by "html" giving:

 * (Granite), giving:
 * (Granite)

Best wishes, Pol098 (talk) 13:01, 5 February 2023 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Template talk:DANFS


text: Category:Invasive species

title: Category:Invasive species


text:
File:Joyous and Friend.JPG

Taken by Joy Stovall, Nov 2004

title: File:Joyous and Friend.JPG


text:
User talk:Ananke

Move like a beam of light; Fly like lightning, Strike like thunder, Whirl in circles around A stable center. ~ Morihei Ueshiba ~

title: User talk:Ananke


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Selena Silver

Selena Silver was proposed for deletion. This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was keep

Selena Silver
This seems to be a vanity page. Check it out for yourself before voting. Seems like it is never going to expand past where it is now, and has little potential to become encyclopedic. May also be considered an advertisement of some sort. I'd like to see everyone's opinions. Thanks. --Randy 01:46, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * Gee, how popular is she? If the author of this sentence can't be bothered to flesh this out (no pun intended) and explain why, it'll likely remain an orphan.  Delete. - Lucky 6.9 03:03, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * Abstain for now. She is a pornstar. She has been on Howard Stern's show. Not sure that she is famous enough for an article though. DCEdwards1966 04:29, Nov 30, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete: Not substantially different from the run of the mill to stand out. N.b. that I would have speedy deleted this for potentially being a libel.  Imagine a kid putting up a picture of an ex-girlfriend or girl he hates on Wikipedia and calling her a porn star.  When an article is this much of a substub, we can't assume good faith.  The consequences of being wrong are too serious. Geogre 04:33, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * The external link on the page dispels that possibility. -- Jmabel | Talk 02:12, Dec 1, 2004 (UTC)
 * In which case, it's a valid speedy deletion as spam. An article with no content but an external link is spam.  "She is a pornstar. Picture. Link" is a spam speedy.
 * Keep for now. The substub is only 30 days old by my calculations.  Try not to let your own imagination get the best of you Geogre.  —[[en:RaD Man|RaD Man (talk)]] 06:28, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * If Geogre had speedily deleted this, we would have had to go through VfU to know that it's about the not particularly notable porn star in question. I think you have to do more than get on Howard Stern's show to be "notable", so I'm abstaining until someone produces solid evidence of this woman's track record (links appreciated). Dr Zen 07:09, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * What is your vote? Geogre 03:46, 1 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. If it's indeed 30 days old, obviously no one felt compelled to expand the substub. stub is also POV. Come back when the article actually has some information. [[User:MacGyverMagic|Mgm|(talk)]] 14:09, Nov 30, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete for now. --[[User:GRider|GRider\talk]] 22:39, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. We don't delete stubs, we expand them -- but I didn't realize there was a time limit to do so.  Please provide the link to the help page that explains that 30-day old stubs should be deleted.  Chuck 22:46, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)
 * Weak keep. Google returns 37,100 hits for "Selena Silver", so notability is at least possible.  Substub nature is not a reason to delete.  --Goobergunch|? 03:02, 1 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Just another pornstar with a website--only 1/4 the hits of Ashley Blue, who's won an AVN award for her work. Niteowlneils 03:07, 1 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. Seems just as notable as any teen pop 'celebrity'. Undoubtably has more exposure. [[User:GeorgeStepanek|George\talk ]] 03:22, 1 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete spam. Not sufficiently notable to meet my reading of the criteria for inclusion of a biography.  Comment:  The google test is known to be skewed upward for anything porn related.  37k hits might be plenty for another topic and still be insufficient for this.
 * Keep, all it need is some more biographical info. -- Crevaner 10:24, 2 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep - No reason to delete, there are many other porn stars on wikipedia. Selena Silver is even notable since she's been on Howard Stern show. -- Old Right 11:31, 2 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. I just don't feel motivated enough to vote keep, I need to be given some sort of incentive. Everyking 19:58, 3 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Appearing on Stern is not enough in itself. Nor is fucking for money. -R. fiend 17:56, 4 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep Wyss 12:08, 5 Dec 2004 (UTC) Seems accurate.

This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like other '/delete' pages is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion or on the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


text:
Tim Supple

Timothy Supple (born 24 September 1962) is a British born, award-winning international theatre director. He is the son of the academic Barry Supple.

Career
Supple has directed and adapted theatre in London and the UK as well as across the world in a wide range of languages - including in Europe, India, North Africa and the near East, Iran, Turkey, China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, Russia and the post Soviet States, and North and South America. In the UK he has worked regularly at the Royal National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company and was Artistic Director of the Young Vic from 1993-2000 and founding co-Artistic Director of Dash Arts from 2005-2019, creating theatre with artists internationally. He launched his new company, Supple Productions, in 2020.

UK Theatre work
At the Young Vic he directed A Servant to Two Masters (RSC co-production: national & international tour & West End), As I Lay Dying, Twelfth Night, Blood Wedding, The Jungle Book, Grimm Tales (& international tour), More Grimm Tales (& Broadway), The Slab Boys Trilogy, Oedipus; for the National Theatre: Haroun and the Sea of Stories, The Epic of Gilgamesh, Billy Liar (national tour), Accidental Death of an Anarchist (national tour), Whale, Romeo and Juliet, The Villains Opera; for the RSC: Midnight's Children(Barbican, national tour & Apollo Theatre, New York), Love in a Wood, Tales from Ovid (Young Vic), The Comedy of Errors (national/international tour & Young Vic), Spring Awakening; for Kenneth Branagh's Renaissance Theatre Company: Coriolanus (with Branagh, Judi Dench, Richard Briers and Iain Glenn) and Traveling Tales; The Cosmonauts Last Message... (Donmar Wharehouse); Oh, What a Lovely War!, Guys and Dolls (Haymarket Theatre, Leicester); Billy Budd (Crucible Theatre, Sheffield). As associate director at the Theatre Royal, York, Supple directed work by Kroetz, Arthur Miller, Willy Russell and Brecht.

Supple has worked outside the theatre on several occasions: his Opera includes Hansel and Gretel, The Magic Flute (Opera North); John Browne's Babette's Feast (Linbury Studio, ROH); Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria (Grange Festival) and his film work includes: Twelfth Night (Projector/Channel 4), Rockabye (IWC/Channel 4). He is the recipient of a NESTA Invention and Innovation Award for experiments in film.

In 2017, Supple created Freedom on the Tyne in collaboration with artists, organisations and citizens of Newcastle-Gateshead. With text by Roy Williams and Katie Ebner-Landy, the unique event took place on Sunday 29 October on the Tyne Bridge and in venues and streets across the city centre. Celebrating the Fiftieth anniversary of Dr Martin Luther King’s visit to Tyneside to receive an honorary degree from Newcastle University, Freedom on the Tyne dramatized epic narratives of historic civil rights battles in USA, India, South Africa and UK and was performed by hundreds of local participants.

Supple's adaptations for the theatre include: Accidental Death of an Anarchist (with Dario Fo & Alan Cumming); Billy Budd (with David Holman); The Epic of Gilgamesh; Grimm Tales and More Grimm Tales (with Carol Ann Duffy); The Jungle Book; Haroun and the Sea of Stories (with Salman Rushdie & David Tushingham); Midnight's Children (with Rushdie & Simon Reade); Tales from Ovid (with Ted Hughes & Simon Reade); Beasts and Beauties (with Duffy & Melly Still); and One Thousand and One Nights (with Hanan Al Shaykh).

International Theatre work
Includes: Beasts and Beauties, Too Clever By Half (Norwegian National Theatre, Bergen); Much Ado About Nothing (Maxim Gorki Theatre, Berlin); The Comedy of Errors (BBT, Istanbul); The Tempest (NCPA, Beijing)

In 2005, he launched Dash Arts with Josephine Burton to create new performance in collaboration with artists from abroad. His work for Dash Arts includes What We Did to Weinstein (Menier Chocolate Factory, 2005), As You Like It (Leicester Curve, 2009) and A Midsummer Night's Dream, commissioned by the British Council and created in India (2006-2008): an international success known widely as The Indian Dream, the production subsequently completed two tours of India, extensive tours of the UK, Australia and North America, two seasons at Stratford-upon-Avon and a season at the Roundhouse in London. The Guardian hailed it as "the most life-enhancing production of Shakespeare's play since Peter Brook's."

In 2008 Supple started work on a new theatrical adaptation of One Thousand and One Nights with the celebrated Lebanese author Hanan al Shaykh. Commissioned by Luminato Festival, Toronto, and produced by Dash Arts, the production was developed over two years of research and rehearsal in North Africa and the Middle East. Created with a cast and creative team drawn from the Arabic speaking world and performed in three languages over six hours, One Thousand and One Nights opened in June 2011 in Toronto and had its European premier at Edinburgh International Festival in August where the Independent hailed it as "an instant classic of engaged storytelling… a rediscovered literary masterpiece".

Research Projects include: Peter Pan, international project on the classic tale researched with London’s Roundhouse in Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, India and China; Shahanmeh, the great Iranian epic with text translated by Dick Davis researched at National Theatre London and in Tehran; 1917, the Soviet and post-Soviet experience researched in Russia and across the post-Soviet States;  King Lear – International Theatre Laboratory, launched in 2015, a research and production process investigating the world’s great theatre traditions, so far in Japan, South Korea, Mexico and UK; The Devils Are Not Sleeping , exploring the ancient, historical and political story of European union with text by Katie Ebner-Landy and artists across Europe.

Awards and nominations
Awards: Time Out (Grimm Tales), TMA (A Midsummer Night's Dream), Herald Angel - EIF (One Thousand and One Nights), Dora- Toronto (A Midsummer Night's Dream), Yapi Krede Afifi - Istanbul (Comedy of Errors).

Nominations: Olivier (Accidental Death of an Anarchist), BAFTA (Twelfth Night), Evening Standard (Grimm Tales, A Midsummer Night's Dream).

title: Tim Supple


text:
Piero Fassino

Piero Franco Rodolfo Fassino (born 7 October 1949) is an Italian politician with the Democratic Party. He was Mayor of Turin from 2011 until 2016 and is a former national secretary of the Democrats of the Left party.

Early life and education
Fassino was born in Avigliana, Piedmont (province of Turin), in a traditional socialist family. His father Eugenio was a partisan, commander of the 41st Garibaldi Brigade, and his paternal grandfather Piero was beaten to death by the Italian Fascists in 1944 because he did not want to reveal his son's hideout, while his maternal grandfather Cesare Grisa was one of the founders of the Italian Socialist Party. He graduated in Political Sciences.

Early career
Fassino registered with the Youth Communist Federation of Turin in 1968, becoming their secretary three years later. In 1975, he was elected as a Member of the City Council of the Piedmont regional capital, a position he remained in for ten years. From 1985 to 1990 he was Provincial Councillor, also in Turin. He was also secretary of the provincial Italian Communist Party (PCI) federation of Turin from 1983 to 1987, when he was elected as a member of the National Secretary's Office of the party, first as the Secretary's Office Coordinator, then as Responsible of Organization, during the period where the party was transformed from the PCI into the Democratic Party of the Left (PDS).

From 1991 to 1996, Fassino was International Secretary of the new party; his first election to the Chamber of Deputies (the lower house of the Italian parliament) was in 1994. Re-elected in 1996, he was appointed in 1998 as Minister for Foreign Commerce in the government headed by Massimo D'Alema. From 2000, he was Minister of Justice in the Giuliano Amato government. Candidate as vice-premier of The Olive Tree coalition in a ticket with former Rome Mayor Francesco Rutelli for the 2001 general elections in Italy won by the House of Freedoms rival coalition, he was still re-elected as a Member of Parliament.

Chairman of Democrats of the Left, 2001–2007
In 2001, during the National Party Congress of the Democrats of the Left, Fassino was elected as secretary (a position of leader in Italian political parties). He was then re-elected in February 2005, during the party congress.

In 2003, Fassino and other high-ranking party members – including Romano Prodi, Lamberto Dini and Walter Veltroni – were accused of taking millions of pounds in backhanders when state-run Telecom Italia bought a 29% stake in Telekom Serbia in 1997. During his time in office, Fassino asserted that Il Giornale, a right-wing newspaper, published confidential wiretap transcripts shortly before the 2006 election to create the impression that he had exercised improper pressure in the attempted takeover of Banca Nazionale del Lavoro by insurer Unipol in 2005. In 2013, a court awarded 80,000 euros in damages to Fassino for the incident.

Member of Parliament, 2006–2011
In addition to his role in parliament, Fassino was a member of Italian delegation to the Assembly of the Western European Union from 2006 until 2011, where he served as chairman of the Committee on Political Affairs and as rapporteur for the Western Balkans.

From 2007 until 2010, Fassino served as the European Union's special envoy for Myanmar, appointed by the Union’s High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy, Javier Solana.

Mayor of Turin, 2011–2016
Fassino served as Mayor of Turin from 2011 until 2016. In the 2016 elections, he was defeated by Chiara Appendino, who overturned an 11-point gap after the first round to win 55 per cent of the vote.

Member of Parliament, 2018–present
Fassino has also served as a member of the Italian delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 1994 until 1996; from 2006 until 2011; and since 2018. As member of the Democratic Party, he is part of the Socialists, Democrats and Greens Group. In the Assembly, he serves on the Committee on the Honouring of Obligations and Commitments by Member States of the Council of Europe (since 2018); the Committee on Political Affairs and Democracy (since 2018); and the Sub-Committee on the Middle East and the Arab World (since 2019). He also serves as the Assembly's co-rapporteur on Serbia (alongside Ian Liddell-Grainger) and Libya.

Recognition
Fassino received the America Award from the Italy-USA Foundation in 2010.

Other activities

 * European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), Member of the Council
 * Italy-USA Foundation, Member (since 2018)

Personal life
Fassino is married to Anna Maria Serafini, who was elected to the Italian Senate (the second chamber of the Italian parliament) in 2006. He considers himself Roman Catholic.

title: Piero Fassino


text:
Dungur

Dungur (or Dungur 'Addi Kilte) is the ruins of a substantial mansion in Aksum, Ethiopia, the former capital city of the Kingdom of Aksum. The ruins are in the western part of Aksum, across the road from the Gudit stelae field.

Dungur is known locally and popularly as the Palace of the Queen of Sheba (i.e. the Palace of Makeda in Ethiopia).

Description
The remains of the mansion and its associated building are limited to the lowest levels and the podium, covering about 3,250 square meters. During its prime, a double staircase led into the entrance of the complex, which opened into one of the courtyards surrounding the central structure.

In the associated buildings a number of stone piers were recovered, "presumably for supporting wooden columns or floors", and brickwork which might be evidence of a hypocaust. However, the purpose of these buildings is unclear. Munro-Hay notes, "The 'rooms' with stone piers have no doorways, and the piers presumably supported floors, but occasional divisions on the same level do have doorways, implying that not all the lower level was merely a podium for a higher floor level. Possibly some rooms were entered from within by ladders."

Archaeology
S. Puglisi performed the first archaeological excavation in this area, excavating a 3 x 5 meter sondage with the intent of revealing its stratification. The next excavations in this area were conducted in 1966–1968 by Francis Anfray, who uncovered a dwelling 250 meters west of Puglisi's trench that he described as a "château", inhabited by one of the city's elite. Based on the evidence from these excavations, Butzer dated Anfray's dwelling to the seventh century; he pointed out that the masonry was similar to the base of St Mary of Zion church (which is part of the original structure that dated from Axumite times), while the floor plan was similar to the layout of the central block of the Ta'akha Maryam palace.

title: Dungur


text: Category:English theatre directors

title: Category:English theatre directors


text:
Category:Opera directors

Classification: Performing arts: Opera: Opera directors

Creative stage directors who worked (or work) in the opera world.

Opera administrators including 'artistic directors' are in Category:Opera managers. Likewise music directors are in their own category Category:Music directors (opera).

title: Category:Opera directors


text:
The J.B.'s

The J.B.'s (sometimes punctuated The JB's or The J.B.s) was James Brown's band from 1970 through the early 1980s. On records the band was sometimes billed under alternate names such as Fred Wesley and the JBs, The James Brown Soul Train, Maceo and the Macks, A.A.B.B., Fred Wesley and the New JBs, The First Family, and The Last Word. In addition to backing Brown, the J.B.'s played behind Bobby Byrd, Lyn Collins, and other singers associated with the James Brown Revue, and performed and recorded as a self-contained group. In 2015, they were nominated for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame but failed to be inducted and can be considered for Musical Excellence in the future. They have been eligible since 1995.

The "original" J.B.'s
The J.B.'s were formed in March 1970 after most of the members of Brown's previous band walked out on him over a pay dispute. (Brown's previous bands of the 1950s and 1960s had been known as The James Brown Band and The James Brown Orchestra.) The J.B.'s initial lineup included bassist William "Bootsy" Collins and his brother, guitarist Phelps "Catfish" Collins, formerly of the obscure funk band The Pacemakers; Bobby Byrd (founder of the original Famous Flames singing group) (organ), and John "Jabo" Starks (drums), both holdovers from Brown's 1960s band; three inexperienced horn players, Clayton "Chicken" Gunnells, Darryl "Hasaan" Jamison, and Robert McCollough; and conga player Johnny Griggs. This version of the J.B.'s played on some of Brown's most intense funk recordings, including "Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine", "Super Bad", "Soul Power", and "Talkin' Loud and Sayin' Nothing". They also accompanied Brown on a European tour (during which they recorded the long-delayed live album Love Power Peace), performed on the Sex Machine double LP, and released two instrumental singles, the much-sampled "The Grunt" and "These Are the J.B.'s".

Later configurations
In December 1970, trombonist Fred Wesley rejoined James Brown's organization to lead the J.B.'s. Other former Brown sidemen, including Maceo Parker and St. Clair Pinckney, eventually followed his lead, while the Collins brothers and most of the rest of the "original" J.B.'s left Brown to join George Clinton's Parliament-Funkadelic collective. Wesley and Parker left in 1975. Brown continued to bill his backing band as the J.B.'s into the mid-1980s, when he changed their name to the Soul Generals, or Soul G's.

Recordings
In addition to backing Brown on stage and on record during this era, the J.B.'s also recorded albums and singles on their own, sometimes with Brown performing on organ or synthesizer. Their albums were generally a mixture of heavy funk tracks and some more jazz-oriented pieces. Nearly all of the J.B.'s recordings were produced by Brown, and most were released on his own label, People Records. The band scored a number of chart hits in the early 1970s, including "Pass the Peas", "Gimme Some More", and the #1 R&B hit, "Doing It to Death". Credited to "Fred Wesley & the J.B.'s", "Doing It to Death" sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA in July 1973.

Some of the J.B.'s releases have unusual characteristics. The 1974 album Breakin' Bread is unique in that most of the songs have a Fred Wesley spoken reminiscence dubbed onto the beginning of the song, each time over a canned backing track. It is in sharp contrast to James Brown's real-time dominance of the proceedings on the classic Doing It to Death LP. A similar oddity is encountered on the other 1974 album, Damn Right I Am Somebody, where that album have been spliced onto the beginnings of most of the other songs. Under the name A.A.B.B., the group released a single, "Pick up the Pieces One by One", which reached #108 on the U.S. chart in 1975. Both the song and the name—which stood for "Above Average Black Band"—were a tribute to and tongue-in-cheek reply to the then-popular Scottish funk group the Average White Band (also known as AWB) and its #1 hit single "Pick Up the Pieces". The J.B.'s final single for Brown's People label, 1976's "Everybody Wanna Get Funky One More Time", features a rare hornless arrangement.

As funk music gave way in popularity to disco in the 1970s, the group's material and arrangements changed accordingly, but their chart success declined along with Brown's own.

Like most of James Brown's music, the recorded output of the J.B.'s has been heavily mined for samples by hip hop DJs and record producers.

The JB Horns
During the 1980s and 1990s, Maceo Parker and Fred Wesley intermittently toured under the name The JB Horns, sometimes with other former Brown sidemen such as Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis. The JB Horns recorded several albums for the Gramavision label, which were later reissued by Rhino Records. They also recorded an album under this name with producer Richard Mazda called I Like It Like That.

The JB Horns are also associated with The Horny Horns, staple members of P-Funk and Bootsy's Rubber Band, which was led by Fred Wesley and included Maceo, as well as Rick Gardner and Richard "Kush" Griffith on trumpets.

Reunion
A version of the J.B.'s including Fred Wesley, Bootsy Collins, Pee Wee Ellis, Bobby Byrd, and Clyde Stubblefield assembled to record the 1999 "reunion" album Bring the Funk on Down, dedicated to the memory of St. Clair Pinckney. The album was released in Japan by P-Vine Records, and in 2002 it was reissued in the U.S. by Instinct Records.

A reunion of the original J.B.'s rhythm section, with Bootsy and Phelps Collins, Clyde Stubblefield, and Jabo Starks, and supplemented by Bernie Worrell, recorded the Superbad movie soundtrack. They went on to perform the first tribute concert remembering James Brown.

Albums

 * These Are The JB's (1970 – released in 2014)
 * Food For Thought (1972)
 * Doing It to Death (1973)
 * Damn Right I Am Somebody (1974) – as "Fred Wesley & the J.B.'s"
 * Breakin' Bread (1974) – as "Fred & the New J.B.'s"
 * Hustle with Speed (1975)
 * Jam II Disco Fever (1978)
 * Groove Machine (1979)
 * Bring the Funk On Down (1999)
 * The Lost Album (2011) – credited to "The J.B.'s with Fred Wesley"

as The JB Horns

 * Pee Wee, Fred and Maceo (1989)
 * Funky Good Time / Live (1993)
 * I Like It Like That (1994)
 * Blue Moon Rising, Walter “Wolfman” Washington (feat. JB Horns) (1995)

Singles

 * 1970
 * "The Grunt, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "These Are the J.B.'s, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * 1971
 * "My Brother, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Gimme Some More" / "The Rabbit Got The Gun"
 * 1972
 * "Pass the Peas" / "Hot Pants Road"
 * "Givin' Up Food For Funk, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Back Stabbers" / "J.B. Shout"
 * 1973
 * "Watermelon Man" / "Alone Again (Naturally)"
 * "Sportin' Life" / "Dirty Harri"
 * "Doing It to Death" / "Everybody Got Soul"
 * "You Can Have Watergate" / "If You Don't Get It The First Time..."
 * "Same Beat, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * 1974
 * "Damn Right I Am Somebody, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Rockin' Funky Watergate, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Little Boy Black" / "Rockin' Funky Watergate"
 * "Breakin' Bread" / "Funky Music is My Style"
 * 1975
 * "Makin' Love" / "Rice 'n' Ribs"
 * "(It's Not the Express) It's the J.B.'s Monaurail, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Thank You for Lettin' Me Be Myself and You Be Yours Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * "Pick up the Pieces One by One" / "C.O.L.D." (A.A.B.B.)
 * 1976
 * "All Aboard The Soul Funky Train" / "Thank You for Lettin'... Pt 1"
 * "Everybody Wanna Get Funky One More Time, Pt 1" / "Pt 2"
 * 1977
 * "Music For The People" / "Crossover" – as the J.B.'s International
 * "Nature, Pt 1" / "Pt 2" – as the J.B.'s International
 * 1978
 * "Disco Fever, Pt 1" / "Pt 2" – as the J.B.'s International

CD compilations

 * Funky Good Time: The Anthology (2 CD) (1995)
 * Food for Funk (1997)
 * Pass the Peas: The Best of the J.B.'s (2000)

Members through the years as (THE JB's, THE JB's international and The Soul Generals)
Fred Wesley (1968–1975, 1983) Maceo Parker (1964-1969, 1973–1975, 1984–1988) Jimmy Nolen (1965-1969, 1972–1983) Fred Thomas (1971–1975, 1980-1983, 1993–2006) John "Jabo" Starks (1966–1975) Clyde Stubblefield (1966-1970) Bootsy Collins (1970–1971) Phelps Collins (1970–1971) St. Clair Pinckney (1962–1999) Johnny Griggs (1971–1979, 1984-1988) Sweet Charles Sherrell (1969-1979, 1983-1997) Pee Wee Ellis (1965-1969) Bernard Odum(1959–1968,1994-1997) Hearlon "Cheese" Martin (1970–1975) Darryl "Hassan" Jamison (1970–1971, 1972–1975) Jerone "Jassan" Sanford (1971–1975, 1978–1983) Clayton "Chicken" Gunnells (1970–1971) Robert "Chopper" McCollough (1970) Jimmy Parker (1971–1975) Ike Oakley (1972–1974) Russel Crimes (1971–1978) Robert Lee Coleman (1971, 1976) Bobby Roach (1970–1972) John Morgan (1971–1975) Hollie Farris (1976–1994, 2001-2006) Joe Poff (1976-1981, 1986, 1991) Melvin Parker (1964-1969, 1976-1977) Tyrone Jefferson (1976–1980,1984, 1991-2006) Tony Cook (1976–1993, 2005–2006) David Weston (1976–1982) Keith Jenkins (1994-2006) Jeff Watkins (1994-2006) Arthur Dickson (1978– 1998) Ron Laster (1978–2006) Robert "Mousey" Thompson (1993–2006) Aaron Purdie (197?–198?) Erik Hargrove (1998-2005) Jerry Pondixter (1978-1983, 1992-2005) George "spike" Nealy (1991-2006) Ray Brundidge(1998-2006) Damon Wood (1999-2006) Robert "The plaster"(2006) Jimmy Lee Moore (1984-2001) Joe Collier (1981-2000) Larry moore (1984-1992) Todd owens(1992-2001) Leroy Harper Jr(1991-1993, 1997-2006) Sir Waldow weathers (1993-2006) George 'Haji Ahkba' Dickerson (1984-1988) Tony Jones (1984-1988, 1994, 1997-2001) J? Jackson (1991-1994) Darryl Brown (1999-2006)

title: The J.B.'s


text:
Gaius Julius Caesar Strabo

Gaius Julius Caesar Strabo "Vopiscus" (c. 131 – 87 BC) was the younger son of Lucius Julius Caesar and his wife Popillia, and younger brother of Lucius Julius Caesar, consul in 90 BC. His cognomen 'Strabo' indicates he was possibly cross-eyed, and the nickname 'Vopiscus' suggests he was a surviving member of a set of twins.

In 103 BC, he was on a committee to supervise the implementation of the Lex frumentaria, an agrarian bill, proposed by tribune Lucius Appuleius Saturninus. Strabo became a pontifex in 99 BC; a quaestor in 96 BC and an aedile in 90 BC.

In the midst of the Social War, Strabo stood for the consulship even though he had not yet been praetor. His candidacy was rejected by tribunes Publius Sulpicius Rufus and Publius Antistius, which led to street clashes in December 89 BC. After Strabo was dismissed Sulla and Quintus Pompeius Rufus were elected consuls for 88 BC.

Along with his brother he was killed in the streets by partisans of Marius following the civil war in 87 BC. According to Livy, their heads were exposed on the speaker's platform.

Caesar Strabo Vopiscus wrote at least three tragedies with Greek themes. These plays were Adrastus, Tecmesa and Teutras. Only fragments of the plays survive. According to Cicero, he was an orator known for his wit and humour. Cicero published a dialogue called De Oratore, in which Strabo explains why humour is important in speech.

He was an uncle to Lucius Julius Caesar (consul in 64 BC), Julia, and a great-uncle to Mark Antony.

title: Gaius Julius Caesar Strabo


text:
User talk:Vipinchawla

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! --Flockmeal 01:49, Nov 30, 2004 (UTC)
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Nomination of Akhandanand for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article Akhandanand is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

The article will be discussed at Articles for deletion/Akhandanand until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article. Heba Aisha (talk) 03:33, 14 March 2021 (UTC)

title: User talk:Vipinchawla


text: Category:Warka

title: Category:Warka


text:
User talk:Wootingfuner

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome! --Flockmeal 01:49, Nov 30, 2004 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
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title: User talk:Wootingfuner


text:
Online help

Online help is topic-oriented, procedural or reference information delivered through computer software. It is a form of user assistance. The purpose of most online help is to assist in using a software application, web application or operating system. However, it can also present information on a broad range of subjects. Online help linked to the application's state (what the user is doing) is called Context-sensitive help.

Benefits
Online help has largely replaced live customer support. Before its availability, support could only be given through printed documentation, postal mail, telephone, or in person

Platforms
Online help is created using help authoring tools or component content management systems. It is delivered in a wide variety of formats, some proprietary and some open-standard, including:
 * Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), which includes HTML Help, HTML-based Help, JavaHelp, and Oracle Help
 * Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF)

Online help is also provided via live chat systems, one step removed from telephone calls. This allows the support person to conduct several support sessions simultaneously, thus reducing costs. The transcript is immediately available and can be sent to the customer after the session ends.

The chat feature also reduces the intense negativity that can be directed at customer support personnel, requiring the customer to calm down and articulate their thoughts more clearly.

Microsoft help platforms
Microsoft develops the platforms for delivering help systems in the Microsoft Windows operating system.

title: Online help


text:
Winiary, Warka

Winiary is a district of Warka, Poland, located in the north-eastern part of the town.

History
In 1827 Winiary had a population of 299. It was included within the town limits of Warka in 1930.

Notable people

 * Kazimierz Pułaski (1745–1779), Polish military commander and national hero, who was active during the American Revolutionary War as a general, spent his childhood in Winiary
 * Piotr Wysocki (1797–1875), Polish colonel, who started the November Uprising, born in Winiary

title: Winiary, Warka