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The royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom, also referred to as the royal arms, are the arms of dominion of the British monarch, currently Charles III. [1] They are used by the Government of the United Kingdom and by other Crown institutions, [2] including courts in the United Kingdom and in some parts of the Commonwealth.
The Sussex Motor Yacht Club, founded in 1907 and headquartered in Brighton, uses the traditional Sussex county arms (i.e., the six martlets) on its club burgee; it depicts the martlets in red, and places them on a white shield, surmounting a three-bladed propeller, which also in red. The University of Sussex's coat of arms features the six ...
The coat of arms of Gibraltar is the oldest in use in an overseas territory of the United Kingdom and is unique in that it dates from before the period of British colonial administration. The version used by the government of Gibraltar are the same as the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom combined with a badge featuring the own coat of ...
The coat of arms of Edward VIII and Charles III as Prince of Wales was the arms of the United Kingdom with a white label of three points and an inescutcheon bearing the arms of Wales. The Duke of Sussex: Three-point label with a red escallop on each point, alluding to the arms of his mother, Lady Diana Spencer.
The Hastings Borough Council and the East Sussex County Council. ... 1=This is the coat of arms for the borough of Hastings.}} ... Hastings; Usage on uk.wikipedia.org
Fixed dimensions of the left Coat of Arms. It was too narrow. 07:57, 15 May 2023: 5,374 × 2,657 (4.45 MB) GandalfXLD: Fixed colours. 07:47, 15 May 2023: 1,517 × 750 (4.51 MB) GandalfXLD: Changed the St. Edwards Crown in the UK arms to the Tudor crown and changed it to the Crown of Scotland in the Scottish version. Please tell me if I've done ...
The coat of arms of England is the coat of arms historically used as arms of dominion by the monarchs of the Kingdom of England, and now used to symbolise England generally. [1] The arms were adopted c. 1200 by the Plantagenet kings and continued to be used by successive English and British monarchs; they are currently quartered with the arms ...
The sport of stoolball is strongly associated with Sussex; it has been referred to as Sussex's 'national' sport [17] and a Sussex game [18] or pastime. [19] The sport's modern rules were codified at Glynde in 1881. [20] Modern stoolball is centred on Sussex where the game was revived in the early 20th century by Major William Grantham. [21] [22]