Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Gewehr is the German word for a rifle. Previous to the 1840s, rifled guns were not widespread, usually muzzle-loading and termed Büchse, as they are still in German hunting jargon today. Afterwards, Gewehr became the standard term for military-type rifles. The term \"Gewehr\" can be encountered in the context of 19th and 20th century military history for nonspecific rifles from German-speaking countries, e.g. in arms trade, in particular for types produced before German unification in 1871.Specific types, sorted chronologically from 1841 to 1997 and with designer given, are: Gewehr 41 (Dreyse, 1841) Gewehr 71 (Mauser, 1871) Gewehr 88 (state committee, 1888) Gewehr 98 (Mauser, 1898) Gewehr 41 (Walther, 1941) Gewehr 43 (Walther, 1943) Sturmgewehr 44 (CITEFA/Schmeisser, 1944) Gewehr 36 (Heckler & Koch, 1997)"@en }
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- Gewehr abstract "Gewehr is the German word for a rifle. Previous to the 1840s, rifled guns were not widespread, usually muzzle-loading and termed Büchse, as they are still in German hunting jargon today. Afterwards, Gewehr became the standard term for military-type rifles. The term \"Gewehr\" can be encountered in the context of 19th and 20th century military history for nonspecific rifles from German-speaking countries, e.g. in arms trade, in particular for types produced before German unification in 1871.Specific types, sorted chronologically from 1841 to 1997 and with designer given, are: Gewehr 41 (Dreyse, 1841) Gewehr 71 (Mauser, 1871) Gewehr 88 (state committee, 1888) Gewehr 98 (Mauser, 1898) Gewehr 41 (Walther, 1941) Gewehr 43 (Walther, 1943) Sturmgewehr 44 (CITEFA/Schmeisser, 1944) Gewehr 36 (Heckler & Koch, 1997)".