The royal arms regularly feature on British coinage, and are used as a logo by the Royal Mint. In 2008 a new series of designs for all seven coins of £1 and below was unveiled by the Royal Mint, every one of which is drawn from the royal arms.

The royal banner of England is the English banner of arms and so has always borne the royal arms of England—the personal arms of England's reigning monarch.

The Lord Chamberlain's Office produces definitive guidelines on the use of the Royal Arms, Royal Devices, Emblems and Titles and of photographs, portraits, engravings, effigies and busts of The Queen and Members of the Royal Family.

A banner of the Royal Coat of Arms of James I, first and fourth quarters representing England and the English claim to the French throne, second quarter representing Scotland, third quarter representing Ireland. This was the last royal banner of the Kingdom of England.

In the design the shield shows the various Royal emblems of different parts of the United Kingdom: the three lions of England in the first and fourth quarters, the lion of Scotland in the second and the harp of Ireland in the third.

Royal images include representations of The Queen, any Member of the Royal Family (Annex D) and Royal Residences (Annex E).

The Royal Arms we see today have evolved over nine centuries, since Richard the Lionheart chose three lions to represent England. This symbol on the King's shield would immediately identify him in the midst of battle. The full version of the Royal Coat of Arms is now used only by the Queen in her capacity as the Sovereign.

The Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom is the official coat of arms of the British monarch, currently Charles III. These arms are used by the King in his official capacity as monarch of the United Kingdom, and are officially known as his Arms of Dominion.

Sep 8, 2022 · Since the Middle Ages, the aristocrats and noble houses of Europe have maintained a unique symbol, called the coat of arms, to represent who and what they are. Originally, knights would paint a unique pattern on their shields, to remain identifiable in their heavy armor (per Britannica).

Royal coat of arms and shields of arms from the days of Richard I Lionheart right up to the present day, with pictures of every English/Scottish & British coat of arms used by every monarch & consort in British royal family history