Daniel Jones may refer to:
- Daniel Jones (phonetician) (1881–1967), phonetician, author of The Pronunciation of English
- Daniel Jones (chancellor) (born 1938), chancellor of the University of Mississippi
- Daniel Jones (composer) (1912–1993), Welsh composer
- Daniel Jones (dancer), English National Ballet
- Daniel Jones, Vocals/writer for 7th Order
- Daniel Jones (musician) (born 1973), Australian musician, member of Savage Garden
- Daniel Jones (footballer) (born 1986), English footballer
- Daniel Jones (rugby player) (1875–1959), Wales international rugby union player
- Daniel Webster Jones (governor) (1839–1918), Governor of Arkansas
- Daniel Webster Jones (Mormon) (1830–1915), Latter-day Saint pioneer, colonizer, translator, and author
- Daniel T. Jones (1800–1861), U.S. Representative from New York
- Daniel V. Jones, an HIV-positive man and cancer patient who committed suicide by shotgun on live television in 1998
Danny Jones may refer to:
- Danny Jones (rugby league) (born 1986), Wales international rugby league player
- Danny Jones (born 1986), musician, part of British pop group McFly
Dan Jones may refer to:
- Dan Jones (Mormon) (1810–1862), Welsh-American Latter-day Saint missionary, sailor, and pioneer
- Dan Jones (politician) (1908–1985), British politician, MP for Burnley 1959–1983
- Dan Jones (composer), British composer and sound designer
- Dan Jones (New Zealand footballer) New Zealand international footballer player
- Dan Jones (writer) (born 1981), British writer, historian and journalist
Famous quotes containing the words daniel and/or jones:
“When winter snows upon thy sable hairs,
And frost of age hath nipped thy beauties near;
When dark shall seem thy day that never clears,
And all lies withered that was held so dear,
Then take this picture which I here present thee,
Limned with a pencil not all unworthy;”
—Samuel Daniel (15621619)
“Strange goings on! Jones did it slowly, deliberately, in the bathroom, with a knife, at midnight. What he did was butter a piece of toast. We are too familiar with the language of action to notice at first an anomaly: the it of Jones did it slowly, deliberately,... seems to refer to some entity, presumably an action, that is then characterized in a number of ways.”
—Donald Davidson (b. 1917)