major fleets were adding Dreadnought-like ships. In 1960, Britain's first nuclear submarine was named . The name will be used again for the lead ship of the new class of Trident missile submarines. The modern acoustic guitar developed with a wide, deep body was named the Dreadnought shape after this ship. In 2014, a newly classified genus of Titanosaurid sauropod dinosaurs was named Dreadnoughtus due to its gigantic size making it "virtually impervious" to attack; the name, which means "fear nothing," was inspired by the battleship. Notes References Sources Blyth, Robert J. et al. eds. The Dreadnought and the Edwardian Age (2011) External links Guide to the Dreadnought's distinctive guns Dreadnought Project's technical material on the weaponry and fire control of the ship United States Navy history page on Dreadnought History article, with several period photographs Illustration of the contemporary naval arms race sparked by Dreadnought Maritimequest HMS Dreadnought photo gallery 1906 ships Dreadnought-class battleships Ships built in Portsmouth World War I battleships of the United Kingdom British inventions English inventions Dreadnought hoax