View source for Triton (ship)

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Many vessels have been named '''''Triton''''' or '''''Tryton''''', after [[Triton (mythology)|Triton]], the son of [[Poseidon]] and [[Amphitrite (mythology)|Amphitrite]], and the personification of the roaring waters:

* {{HDMS|Triton|F358}}, a [[Danish Navy]] frigate
* {{HMS|Triton}}, several [[Royal Navy]] vessels
* [[British T-class submarine]], also known as the ''Triton'' class, [[diesel-electric submarine]]s
* {{USCGC|Triton}}, several [[U.S. Coast Guard]] vessels
* {{USS|Triton}}, several [[U.S. Navy]] vessels
* {{ship|RV|Triton}}, a trimaran vessel used by the Australians Custom Service, and formerly by the Royal Navy
* {{MV|Coral}}, a cruise ship named ''Triton'' from 1991 to 2004
* {{ship||Triton|steamboat}}, a vessel that operated on Lake Washington in the first part of the 20th century
* {{ship||Triton 24}}, a sloop manufactured in Sydney, Australia, throughout the 1980s
* {{ship||Pearson Triton}}, an American 1958 sailboat design
* {{ship||Triton|East Indiaman}}; four vessels bearing the name ''Triton'' have sailed for the British [[East India Company]].
* {{ship||Triton|1815 ship}} was launched at [[Kolkata|Calcutta]] and sold shortly thereafter to Spanish owners. She was sailing from Bengal to Cadiz when an American-built and outfitted privateer with a letter of marque from the patriotic forces in Buenos Aires captured her in January 1817.

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