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There's Microsemi, Lattice, and QuickLogic. But that's pretty much it.

Also Atmel, although they're either so new to the market or the volume that they ship is so small compared to other manufacturers that they don't appear in any lists that I've seen.

http://www.atmel.com/products/other/field_programmable_gate_...

Atmel have had FPGA devices for a very long time, they also have military specification FPGAs that are probably sat in lots of hardware that would need a constant flow of replacement modules for repair.

I seem to remember that they had some early 8051 and possibly even AVR devices that had some programmable logic blocks on board too.

This reminded me of a cool video I watched the other day, so I made a new post about it - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9486128

in a somewhat related field, you find LUTs in PSOC devices from cypress. I was hopping that would be the gateway drug to FPGA. (for now it's mostly an introduction to shitty electronics vendor CAD tools)

And Achronix, (and previously, Tabula, but they shut down in March 2015).