Yes the UK has in addition to the 21 gun salute a 41 gun salute by the Royal Horse Artillery when fired in a Royal park (Hyde Park), 62 are fired at the Tower of London for Royal events (Accession, births etc). If the Queens official birthday and the Duke of Edinburgh both of which are in June occur at the same time 104 can be fired at the Tower. Historically during the British Raj up to 101 were used in India. The US used to have one round for each State, this was stopped at 26 and reverted to 21 however the round per state was resumed soley for Independence Day. 50 are fired on a Presidents death.
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Depends on the country, but in the US, a 21 gun salute is reserved for the flag, the President, or foreign heads of state. 17 gun salutes are for head of Senate/House, general of the army, fleet admiral, and a lot of other high level officials.
Originally, if a warship fired a seven-gun salute, a fort would typically return a 21-gun salute. The 21-gun salute is the highest honor and is traditionally reserved for national flags and heads of state, while the seven-gun salute is often used for certain military honors. The practice of gun salutes symbolizes respect and acknowledgment between military forces.
In the United States, the three national holidays that require a 21-gun salute at noon are Independence Day (July 4th), Memorial Day (the last Monday in May), and Veterans Day (November 11th). These salutes are a traditional military honor to commemorate the significance of these days. The 21-gun salute is the highest honor and signifies respect and remembrance for the sacrifices made by those in the military.
Any battle ship entering the Port, harbour or anchorage used to give seven gun salute and in return ground batteries used to reply with 21 gun salutes. But in the British Colonial countries, some deviations were observed. The ships used to fire three extra shots after taking the reply from the ground batteries. These three shots were in Honour of the King/Queen of England, the Royal representative in the native land and for the Captain of the Ship. At later stages when royal dignitaries or state guests used to arrive, 21 gun salutes by ground batteries were introduced. Some countries went one step ahead in showing respect and offer friendship to the guest by giving 31 gun salutes. The concept of 31 probably grew as if 07 form the battle ship, 21 from the ground batteries and 03 extra (as it was practiced for the King/Queen, Royal representative and the Ship's Captain).
See the link below-
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For gun salutes ( a "gun" in military terms is a cannon), Major Generals and Rear Admirals rate a 13-gun salute. Above that, the salutes are: 15 for Lt. Generals and Vice Admirals 17 for Admirals, Generals, Undersecretaries, Governor Generals of territories, etc., 19 for Vice Presidents, Chiefs of Staff, Speaker of the House, Prime Minisiters, Ambassadors, or those of equal rank. 21 gun salutes are reserved only for Presidents and other heads of state, both current and former.
Depends on the country, but in the US, a 21 gun salute is reserved for the flag, the President, or foreign heads of state. 17 gun salutes are for head of Senate/House, general of the army, fleet admiral, and a lot of other high level officials.
Salutes performed by firing guns ranks from a low of 5 guns, to the highest possible salute- 21 guns. A "21 gun salute" is paying the greatest tribute possible to the person or persons being saluted. Some additional information on this subject for you: http://www1.va.gov/opa/feature/celebrate/gunsalut.asp
A 9-gun salute at a military funeral is a symbol of respect and honor for the deceased, typically reserved for certain high-ranking officials or distinguished individuals. The number of guns fired in a salute corresponds to the status of the individual, with 21-gun salutes being the highest honor. The use of odd numbers in salutes, such as 9, is traditional in military customs, reflecting a ceremonial acknowledgment of service and sacrifice. This practice underscores the military's commitment to honoring those who have served their country.
The 62 gun salutes fired at the Tower of London are a traditional military honor to mark significant royal occasions, such as the birthdays of the monarch or notable events in the royal family. The number 62 specifically corresponds to the 21-gun salute, which is the standard for royal events, plus an additional 41 guns fired due to the Tower's status as a royal fortress. This ceremonial practice reflects the long-standing British tradition of honoring the monarchy and significant state occasions.
21 more than 12 is 21+12, which is 33.
Any battle ship entering the Port, harbour or anchorage used to give seven gun salute and in return ground batteries used to reply with 21 gun salutes. But in the British Colonial countries, some deviations were observed. The ships used to fire three extra shots after taking the reply from the ground batteries. These three shots were in Honour of the King/Queen of England, the Royal representative in the native land and for the Captain of the Ship. At later stages when royal dignitaries or state guests used to arrive, 21 gun salutes by ground batteries were introduced. Some countries went one step ahead in showing respect and offer friendship to the guest by giving 31 gun salutes. The concept of 31 probably grew as if 07 form the battle ship, 21 from the ground batteries and 03 extra (as it was practiced for the King/Queen, Royal representative and the Ship's Captain).