ஆம்புலன்ஸ் அன்றிலிருந்து இன்று வரை......

A horse drawn ambulance from the American Civil War (1861-1865)

A horse-drawn ambulance outside Bellevue Hospital in New York City, 1895

Ford 1916 Model T Field Ambulance. This canvas on wood frame model was used extensively by the British & French as well as the American Expeditionary Force in World War I. Its top speed was 45 mph (72 km/h), produced by a 4 cylinder water cooled engine

A 1948 Cadillac Meteor ambulance

Australian Flying Doctor Service vehicles in 1954

A German ambulance of the World War II era

A 1964 police cruiser, which is also fitted to transport patients

A 1973 Cadillac Miller-Meteor ambulance. Note the higher roof, with more room for the attendants and patient

Israeli EMS's contemporary civilian armored mobile intensive care unit. Used for response to ongoing terrorist incidents, it is based on a super-duty Ford E-450 chassis

A modern van based ambulance in Czech Republic

Ambulance response scooter in Israel.

A helicopter used as an air ambulance in Austria.

Boat emergency ambulance in the Scilly Isles.

Response bicycle of the London Ambulance Service

Mass casualty ambulance and first Aid Treatment Centre operated by St John Ambulance

Ambulance trailer, designed to be towed by tractor, on the island of Sark

Car based ambulance in Sweden

Truck based ambulance in the United States using a pre-built box system

Interior of a mobile intensive care unit (MICU) ambulance from Graz, Austria

Four stages of deployment on an ambulance tail lift

A modern motorcycle ambulance in Southern Sudan.

A typical emergency ambulance in the United Kingdom, marked with passive visual warnings (retro-reflective battenburg pattern)

German emergency physician car (Notarzteinsatzfahrzeug) and an ambulance (Rettungswagen) with activated emergency lights.

An ACT ambulance with activated emergency lights and reflective markings.

NWAS ambulance displays reversed wording and Star of Life. The single illuminated headlamp is probably not due to one headlamp being burned out, but rather due to the use of a wig-wag.

London ambulance with roof-mounted LED lightbar, dashboard beacon, grill and front fend-off lights (not active on photo), and headlight wig-wags. The dashboard beacon is placed equivalently in a car's rear mirror height giving the ambulance maximum visibility.

A volunteer ambulance crew in Modena, Italy

A city fire service ambulance from the Tokyo Fire Department.

Non-acute patient transport ambulance from New Zealand.

Scottish Ambulance Service "First Responder" vehicle

An URO VAMTAC ambulance of the Spanish Army emblazoned with the Red Cross

A containerized Mobile Trauma Bay mounted on a standard Logistics Vehicle System Replacement

USNS Mercy, a U.S. Navy hospital ship

 South Korea