Yes, trebuchets are a type of catapult. Here are the names of other kinds of catapults, including the ones mentioned earlier:

1. Mangonel/Onager: The mangonel, also known as the onager, is a type of catapult that uses tension created by twisted ropes or sinew for propulsion.

2. Ballista: The ballista is a catapult-like device that uses torsion springs, typically made of twisted skeins of sinew, to launch projectiles such as bolts or arrows.

3. Springald: The springald is a smaller version of the ballista, employing similar torsion spring mechanisms to launch projectiles. It is often used in a smaller scale, such as for anti-personnel purposes.

4. Greek Fire Catapults: These were specialized catapults used in ancient warfare to launch pots filled with Greek fire—a highly flammable substance. The specific names of these catapults may vary, but they were designed to project fiery projectiles.

5. Roman Onager: The Roman onager is a type of torsion-powered catapult used by the ancient Romans. It operated similarly to the ballista, utilizing twisted ropes or sinew to generate torsion and launch projectiles.

6. Greek Lithobolos: The lithobolos was a type of stone-throwing machine used in ancient Greece. It was designed to hurl large stones at enemy fortifications.

These are just a few examples of catapults used throughout history. Each type had its own design and purpose, often varying based on the region and time period in which they were employed. Further research on these names will provide you with more information and illustrations of these fascinating siege engines.
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