Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1905626> ?p ?o }
- Q1905626 subject Q7008625.
- Q1905626 subject Q7008660.
- Q1905626 subject Q7463394.
- Q1905626 subject Q8396583.
- Q1905626 subject Q8587812.
- Q1905626 subject Q8662775.
- Q1905626 subject Q8747109.
- Q1905626 subject Q8897126.
- Q1905626 abstract "The Martini–Henry was a breech-loading single-shot lever-actuated rifle adopted by the British Army, combining the dropping-block action first developed by Henry O. Peabody (in his Peabody rifle) and improved by the Swiss designer Friedrich von Martini, whose work in bringing the cocking and striker mechanism all within the receiver greatly improved the operation of the rifle, which new iteration was combined with the polygonal barrel rifling designed by Scotsman Alexander Henry. It first entered service in 1871, eventually replacing the Snider–Enfield, a muzzle-loader conversion to the cartridge system. Martini–Henry variants were used throughout the British Empire for 30 years. Though the Snider was the first breechloader firing a metallic cartridge in regular British service, the Martini was designed from the outset as a breechloader and was both faster firing and had a longer range.There were four main marques of the Martini–Henry rifle produced: Mark I (released in June 1871), Mark II, Mark III, and Mark IV. There was also an 1877 carbine version with variations that included a Garrison Artillery Carbine, an Artillery Carbine (Mark I, Mark II, and Mark III), and smaller versions designed as training rifles for military cadets. The Mark IV Martini–Henry rifle ended production in the year 1889, but remained in service throughout the British Empire until the end of the First World War. It was seen in use by some Afghan tribesmen as late as the Soviet invasion. Early in 2010 and 2011, United States Marines recovered at least three from various Taliban weapons caches in Marjah. In April 2011, another Martini–Henry rifle was found near Orgun in Paktika Province by United States Army's 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault).The Martini–Henry was copied on a large scale by North-West Frontier Province gunsmiths. Their weapons were of a poorer quality than those made by Royal Small Arms Factory, Enfield, but accurately copied down to the proof markings. The chief manufacturers were the Adam Khel Afridi, who lived around the Khyber Pass. The British called such weapons "Pass-made rifles".".
- Q1905626 origin Q174193.
- Q1905626 thumbnail Martini-Henry_m1871_-_England_-_AM.032017.jpg?width=300.
- Q1905626 type Q1718623.
- Q1905626 type Q486396.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q152004.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q165725.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q174205.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q2258726.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q228911.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q233507.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q329203.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q361.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q657055.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q83085.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q8680.
- Q1905626 usedInWar Q87138.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink col-militaria.html.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink rifles-of-advanced-age-remain-in-use-in-afghanistan.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink PPA678,M1.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink martini-henry-rifle-1881.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink martini-metford-mkiv-1886.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink www.martinihenry.com.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink vis.php?id=11.
- Q1905626 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=29FvLUdos64.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q111698.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q11218.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1123353.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129936.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1218876.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q124072.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q12861.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q129778.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1310130.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1432129.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q14709458.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1475246.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q148958.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q152004.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q165725.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1718623.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1721082.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q173366.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q174193.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q174205.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1810546.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q183302.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1894503.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q189505.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q191333.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q1933955.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2051523.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2062021.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q206989.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2166177.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q218.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q222595.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2258726.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q228867.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q228911.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q233507.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q259255.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q260320.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2670272.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q273027.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q2959764.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q304635.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q31944.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q329203.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q3295865.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q34743.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q3492283.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q37144.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q384643.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q39782.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4027907.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q42418.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4412467.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q46395.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4655661.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4719118.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q486396.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4915577.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q4971404.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q5049548.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q542056.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q5480498.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q6403491.
- Q1905626 wikiPageWikiLink Q6483306.