Royal Arms are used by the Kingdom: Government, the Parliament and courts. The Kingdom Government and its agencies generally use a simplified version of the Royal Arms without the mantle, the pavilion and the topped royal crown. This simplified Royal Arms also feature on the cover of passports, embassies and consulates of the Kingdom of Denmark. Other members of the Royal Family Gallery Elements currently used in the arms Elements formerly used in the arms Related symbols The coat of arms of Estonia and its capital, Tallinn The coat of arms of Schleswig (also represented in the coat of arms of Denmark's royal family) The coats of arms of the towns of Ribe, Varde, Halmstad and Ystad. The coat of arms of the former South Jutland County The coat of arms of the former North Jutland County The coat of arms of the German district of Lüneburg The coat of arms of Schleswig-Holstein The coats of arms of the German town of Dannenberg The personal arms of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh contained the arms of Denmark in the first (upper left) quarter of the shield, and the sinister (left-side) supporter was based on the savage from the Danish arms. He used them on account of his descent from the Greek Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg branch of the Danish House of Oldenburg. The Danish lion and hearts is featured in the Order of Saints George and Constantine and the Order of Saints Olga and Sophia, awarded by the Greek Royal Family. See also Coat of arms of Greenland Coat of arms of the Faroe Islands Danish heraldry Royal Arms of England Flag of Denmark Coat of arms of Estonia Lion (heraldry) References External links Danish National Archives - guide to the Danish coat of arms (Danish) It's All About Denmark - Denmark.dk National symbols of Denmark Denmark Denmark Denmark Denmark Denmark Denmark Denmark