Difference between revisions of "Coat of arms of Denmark"
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(New page: Danish coat of arms The '''Coat of Arms of Denmark''' consists of a golden shield with three crowned blue lions and nine red hearts. Th...) |
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The '''Coat of Arms of [[Denmark]]''' consists of a golden [[shield]] with three crowned blue [[lions]] and nine red [[heart]]s. The first documented use of the insignia was in the 1190s, and the current version was adopted under the reign of King Frederick VI in 1819. | The '''Coat of Arms of [[Denmark]]''' consists of a golden [[shield]] with three crowned blue [[lions]] and nine red [[heart]]s. The first documented use of the insignia was in the 1190s, and the current version was adopted under the reign of King Frederick VI in 1819. | ||
| − | The insignia is closely related to the coat of arms of [[Estonia]] and the coat of arms of the former Danish [[imperialism|imperial]] possesion of Schleswig-Holstein. | + | The insignia is closely related to the coat of arms of [[Estonia]] and the coat of arms of the former Danish [[imperialism|imperial]] possesion of Schleswig-Holstein (now part of Germany). |
[[Category:Denmark]] | [[Category:Denmark]] | ||
Revision as of 01:04, September 9, 2011
The Coat of Arms of Denmark consists of a golden shield with three crowned blue lions and nine red hearts. The first documented use of the insignia was in the 1190s, and the current version was adopted under the reign of King Frederick VI in 1819.
The insignia is closely related to the coat of arms of Estonia and the coat of arms of the former Danish imperial possesion of Schleswig-Holstein (now part of Germany).
