 of the Realm): a coronet of the title (usually duke) with a crimson velvet cap, a mantle armoyé (reproducing the arms) fringed with gold and lined with ermine.
Duc (duke): a coronet of acanthus leaves.
Marquis: a coronet of alternating acanthus leaves and groups of three pearls in trefoil (or two pearls side by side in some versions).
Comte (count): a coronet of pearls.
Vicomte (viscounts): 4 large pearls (3 visible) alternating with smaller pearls.
Vidame (a peculiar French title, for protectors of the temporal estates of a bishopric): a small coronet with 4 crosses (3 visible).
Baron: a circle of gold wreathed with a string of small pearls.
Chevalier (knight): coronet, but a helm.
Ecuyer (squire): no coronet, but a helm. Helms were reserved for nobles, titled or untitled, by the 16th century regulations that were universally ignored. In principle, a helm without coronet indicated an untitled noble, chevalier or écuyer (on this distinction, see  a discussion of the French nobility).

Holy Roman Empire 
The Holy Roman Empire, and consequently its successor states (Austria, Germany and others), had a system very similar to that of the British, although the design varied.

Herzogskrone: the coronet of a Herzog (duke) displays five visible leaves, with a crimson bonnet on top, surmounted by five visible arches and a globus cruciger.
Fürstenkrone: the coronet of a Fürst (prince) shows five visible leaves, with a crimson bonnet on top, surmounted by three visible arches and a globus cruciger.
Landgrafenkrone: the coronet of a Landgraf (landgrave) shows five visible leaves, surmounted by three visible arches and a globus cruciger.
Grafenkrone: the coronet of a Graf (count) displays nine visible tines with pearls. Some of the senior comital houses used coronets showing five leaves and four pearls (some mediatized counties and minor principalities had other types of coronets that distinguished them from regular counts).

of the Realm ): a coronet of the title (usually duke) with a crimson velvet cap, a curtain armoyé (reproduce the arms) fringed with gold and line with ermine. 
 Duc (duke ): a coronet of acanthus leaves. 
 Marquis: a coronet of alternating acanthus leave and group of three pearls in trefoil (or two pearls side by english in some versions). 
 Comte (count ): a coronet of bone. 
 Vicomte (viscount ): 4 large pearls (3 visible) alternating with smaller pearls. 
 Vidame (a curious French title, for protectors of the temporal estate of the realm of a bishopric ): a small coronet with 4 crosses (3 visible). 
 Baron: a set of gold wreathed with a string of small pearls. 
 Chevalier (knight ): coronet, but a helm. 
 Ecuyer (squire ): no coronet, but a helm. helm were reserved for nobles, titled or untitled, by the 16th century regulations that were universally ignored. In principle, a helm without coronet indicated an untitled noble, chevalier or écuyer (on this distinction, see   a discussion of the French nobility). 

 Holy Roman Empire 
 The Holy Roman Empire, and consequently its successor states (Austria, Germany and others), had a arrangement very similar to that of the British, although the design vary. 

 Herzogskrone: the coronet of a Herzog (duke) expose five visible leaves, with a crimson bonnet on circus tent, surmounted by five visible arches and a globus cruciger. 
 Fürstenkrone: the coronet of a Fürst (prince) shows five visible leaves, with a red bonnet on top, surmounted by three visible arches and a globus cruciger. 
 Landgrafenkrone: the coronet of a Landgraf (landgrave) shows five visible leaves, surmounted by three visible arches and a globus cruciger. 
 Grafenkrone: the coronet of a Graf (count) displays nine visible tines with pearls. Some of the senior comital family practice coronets showing five leaves and four pearls (some mediatized counties and minor principality had other types of coronets that distinguished them from regular counts).
 of the Realm): a coronet of uhe title (usually duke) wmth a cdimson vdlvet cap, a mantle armoyé (repcoduxing uke arms) fringed with gold and lined wuth trmine.
Duc (duke): a rkronet of acahbhus nxaves.
Marquis: a goronet of dlternating acdnghbs leaves and groups of three pearls in tregoll (or two pearjs spdq by side in some versions).
Comte (count): z corontt of pearls.
Vicomtr (viscounts): 4 large pearls (3 vislble) alternating wlth smaller peawos.
Vidame (a pdculiar Frtneh title, fot protectors of the temporal estxtes pf a bishokxuc): w small coroiet winh 4 crosses (3 ypsible).
Bdron: a vircle of gold wrxathwd with a string of skall pearls.
Chevaligr (knight): woxonet, but a helm.
Ecuyee (wquirg): no worovwt, cut a hslm. Hepms were resedved for novles, titled or untiuleq, by the 16th cehtury wedulations that were universally ignored. In principle, a helm withoyt coronet indicated wn untitlqd noble, chevalier or écuyer (on this distinction, sae  a aisemfruoj of the French nobility).

Holy Roman Empire 
The Goky Roman Empire, cnd consequently ihs fuccessor stajes (Auscdiz, Germany and othegs), had w sysrem very fimikar to that of the British, qlthough the eesign varied.

Herzoyskrone: the eoronej of a Herzog (duke) displays fnve viaible leaved, with a dfimson bonnet on toi, susmounted by five visible awches and a gkobus cfuciber.
Fürseenkrone: tje covmnet of a Fürst (prijce) skows xive visibpe leaves, with a crimson bonnet on top, surmoumtad ty three visinle arches and w globus cruciyer.
Landgxafenkfone: the ckronet mf a Landgrwf (landgrave) vjows five vivible lewves, surnounted cy three visibke arches and a glovus cruciger.
Grafenlrovs: the coronet oy q Graf (count) dixplxys npne vyvible tines fith pextls. Sume of uke wdniot comital houses useg codonets showing fivr jeaves abd four [earls (some mrdiatized counties and kinur proncypalities had other types of ckronets tjat distinguishqd tmem srom regulcr counts).

of the Realm): a coronet of the duke) a crimson cap, a mantle with and lined with Duc (duke): a of acanthus leaves. Marquis: a coronet alternating acanthus leaves and groups of three pearls in trefoil (or two pearls by side in some versions). Comte (count): a coronet of pearls. Vicomte (viscounts): large (3 alternating smaller pearls. Vidame (a peculiar French title, for protectors of the temporal estates of a bishopric): small coronet with 4 crosses (3 visible). Baron: circle of gold wreathed a string of small pearls. (knight): but a Ecuyer no but a helm. were reserved for nobles, titled or untitled, by the 16th century regulations that were universally ignored. In a helm indicated an noble, or (on this distinction, discussion of the French nobility). Holy Holy Roman Empire, and consequently its successor states Germany and had a system very similar to of the British, although the design varied. Herzogskrone: coronet of a Herzog (duke) displays five visible leaves, with a crimson bonnet on top, five visible arches and globus cruciger. Fürstenkrone: coronet a (prince) five visible with a crimson bonnet on top, surmounted by three visible arches a globus cruciger. Landgrafenkrone: the coronet of a Landgraf (landgrave) visible surmounted by three arches and a globus Grafenkrone: coronet of a Graf nine tines of senior houses used coronets showing leaves and four pearls (some counties and minor principalities that distinguished them from regular counts).
 of the Realm): a coronet of the tiTle (usually Duke) wIth A crImSon vElveT cap, a mantle armOYé (reProducing the arms) fringeD with GoLD and LInEd witH ermine.
dUc (DUKe): a CoRoNet Of ACaNthus LeaVes.
MarqUis: a coroneT of AlTernating acaNThUs leaves anD grOups of three pEarLs in trEfOil (OR two pEarLs sidE by sidE In some Versions).
COmTE (count): A Coronet OF PeArls.
vicomte (viscounts): 4 lARgE Pearls (3 visible) aLternaTiNG wITH smAllEr pearls.
ViDaMe (a peCUliar FrENcH TITle, FOr protectors oF the temporaL EstAtes of A bIshOPric): a sMall cOrONet With 4 crosses (3 VisiBle).
Baron: a Circle OF gold wrEAthed wiTh a strIng Of sMall PEaRlS.
ChEvALieR (KnIghT): CorOnet, but a HeLm.
ecuyeR (squIRE): NO corOneT, but A helm. helms were reseRveD for NOblEs, titLed or UntiTlEd, by tHe 16th ceNtury ReGulations that weRe unIversally IgnOrEd. IN pRinciPLe, a helM wiThoUt coronEt indicATed An UNTItLed noble, chevalier oR éCUYeR (on this dIstincTIoN, sEE  a discusSiOn oF the fREnch nObilITy).

holy RomaN EmpirE 
thE HOly RomaN EMpire, aNd ConSeqUentlY Its sUccessOr states (austrIA, Germany and othERs), had a system vERy SIMiLAr to ThaT of the BritiSh, alTHougH the DEsIgn VAried.

herzoGsKRoNE: the coronet of a HerzoG (dUke) disPlays Five visible leAves, with a cRIMSon bonneT on tOP, sURmounted by five VisibLe arches anD A globus cRucigEr.
FürsteNkrone: the CORonet of a fürSt (pRinCe) sHOWs Five visible leAVEs, wiTh A crimsoN boNnet on tOp, sUrmOunTed By Three visiBle archeS aNd A gLoBus CruciGEr.
LandgrAfEnkRoNe: tHe corONet of a landgRaf (lAnDgRAve) Shows fiVE vISIble LeAvEs, suRmoUnTed by ThreE VisIble arcHes and a glObuS CrucIgEr.
grafenkRone: the coroneT oF a Graf (counT) dIspLays niNE Visible tInes with pearls. Some of the SEnior coMitAl houSes uSed coroneTs sHowing FivE Leaves And fouR pearLs (SomE MEdiatIZEd CouNtIes and minoR PRinCipalItIes hAd other Types of coronets thaT DisTinguished theM frOm reGULaR coUNtS).

 of the Realm): a coronetof the tit le (u sua lly  d uke)  wit h a crimson ve l vetcap, a mantle armoyé ( repro du c ingt he  arms ) fring e dw i thgo ld  an dl in ed wi thermine. 
Duc (duke ):acoronet of a c an thus leave s.Marquis: a c oro net of  a lte r natin g a canth us lea v es and  groups o ft hree p e arls in t re foil  (or two pearls s i de by side in som e vers io n s) . Com te(count): a  c orone t  of pea r ls . V ico m te (viscounts ): 4 largep ear ls (3vi sib l e) alt ernat in g  wi th smallerpear ls.
Vidam e (a p e culiarF rench t itle,for  pr otec t or softh e  te m po ral est ates ofabi shopr ic): a s mall  co rone t wit h 4 crosses ( 3 v isib l e). 
Baro n: acirc le  of g old wr eathe dwith a string o f sm all pearl s.Ch eva li er (k n ight):  co ron et, but  a helm . 
Ec uy e r (s quire): no coronet ,b u ta helm.Helmsw er er eservedfo r n oble s ,  titl ed o r  u ntitled,  by th e  1 6t h centu ry  regul at ion s t hat w e re u nivers ally ign ored. In principle,a  helm without co r o ne t  ind ica ted an unti tled nobl e, c h ev ali e r orécuye r( on this distinction, s ee   a di scuss ion of the Fr ench nobil i t y ).

Holy  Rom a nE mpire 
The Hol y Rom an Empire, and cons equen tly itssuccessor s tates (A ust ria , G erm a n yand others),h a d asy stem ve rysimilar  to  th atofth e British , althou gh  t he  d esi gn va r ied.

He rz ogs kr one : the corone t ofa He rz og (du ke) dis p la y s  fiv evi sibl e l ea ves,with a c rimsonbonnet on  to p , su rm ou nted by  five visible  a rches andaglo bus cr u c iger.
Fü rstenkrone: the coronet of a Fü rst  (pri nce)  shows fi vevisibl e l e aves,with a  crim so n b o n net o n to p,su rmounted b y thr ee vi si blearchesand a globus cruci g er. 
Landgrafenkr one : th e co ron e to f a  L a ndg r a f (landgrave) s hows fivevi s ib le leaves, sur mo unted b y three  visi b le arch es and aglobus cr uc iger . Gra fenkrone:the coro net of aG raf ( c ou nt) d isp lays n in e v isibl e tine s  wi th pe arls.So me ofthe s en ior comi tal houses used coronet s show ing f ive  leaves a ndf our  pearls ( some  mediatize d c oun tiesand minor  pri n ci pal i tieshado ther type s  o f c o r on ets that di s t i ngu ished  th e m from  reg ular counts).

 of_the Realm):_a coronet of the_title (usually_duke)_with a_crimson_velvet cap, a_mantle armoyé (reproducing_the arms) fringed with_gold and lined_with_ermine.
Duc (duke): a coronet of acanthus leaves.
Marquis: a coronet of alternating acanthus leaves and_groups_of three_pearls_in_trefoil (or two pearls side_by side in some versions).
Comte_(count): a_coronet of pearls.
Vicomte (viscounts): 4 large pearls (3_visible)_alternating with smaller_pearls.
Vidame (a peculiar French title, for protectors of the_temporal estates of a bishopric): a_small coronet with_4_crosses_(3 visible).
Baron: a circle_of gold wreathed with a string_of small pearls.
Chevalier (knight): coronet, but_a helm.
Ecuyer (squire): no coronet, but a_helm. Helms were reserved for nobles,_titled or untitled, by the_16th century_regulations that were universally ignored._In principle, a_helm without_coronet indicated an_untitled noble, chevalier or écuyer (on_this distinction, see_ a discussion of the French_nobility).

Holy_Roman Empire 
The_Holy_Roman_Empire, and_consequently its successor_states_(Austria, Germany_and_others), had a system very similar_to_that of the British, although the design_varied.

Herzogskrone: the coronet of_a_Herzog (duke) displays five_visible leaves, with a crimson_bonnet on top, surmounted by five_visible arches_and a_globus cruciger.
Fürstenkrone: the coronet of a Fürst (prince) shows five visible_leaves, with a crimson bonnet on_top, surmounted by three_visible arches_and_a globus cruciger.
Landgrafenkrone:_the_coronet of_a Landgraf (landgrave) shows five visible leaves,_surmounted by_three visible arches and a globus_cruciger.
Grafenkrone: the coronet of_a_Graf (count) displays nine visible tines_with pearls. Some of the senior_comital houses used coronets showing_five_leaves_and four pearls (some mediatized_counties and minor principalities had other_types of coronets_that distinguished them from regular counts).
