21-gun salute
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The custom stems from naval tradition, where a warship would fire its cannons harmlessly out to sea, until all ammunition was spent, to show that it was disarmed, signifying the lack of hostile intent. As naval customs evolved, 21 volleys came to be fired for heads of state, with the number decreasing with the rank of the recipient of the honor. While the 21-gun salute is the most commonly recognized, the number of rounds fired in any given salute will vary depending on the conditions. Circumstances affecting these variations include the particular occasion and, in the case of military and state funerals, the branch of service, and rank (or office) of the person to whom honors are being rendered.
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Navy Regulations, 1990, Ch 12, Flags, Pennants, Ho... Navy Regulations, 1990, Ch 12, Flags, Pennants, Honors, Ceremonies and Customs neds.nebt.daps.mil/Directives/regs/ch-12.pdf - Web |
AR 600-25 Salutes, Honors, and Visits of Courtesy AR 600-25 Salutes, Honors, and Visits of Courtesy www.army.mil/usapa/epubs/pdf/r600_25.pdf - Web |
Origins of the 21-gun salute Origins of the 21-gun salute www.history.army.mil/faq/salute.htm - Web |
Gallery for «21-gun salute»
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The 21-Gun International Salute The 21-Gun International Salute www.mdw.army.mil/content/anmviewer.asp?a=50 - Web |
RoyalArk- India - salute states RoyalArk- India - salute states www.4dw.net/royalark/India/salute.htm - Web |
Urban Legend re: Sum of Digits of 1776 Urban Legend re: Sum of Digits of 1776 www.snopes.com/military/21gun.htm - Web |
Honours and salutes - Department of Canadian Herit... Honours and salutes - Department of Canadian Heritage www.pch.gc.ca/pgm/ceem-cced/prtcl/salut-eng.cfm - Web |