House of Plantagenet edit

Main Branch edit

  Edward the Black Prince (1340 † 1399), Duke of Cornwall and Prince of Wales, eldest son of Edward III.[1]


    Richard II (13 † 1399), King of England, son of Edward the Black Prince

House of Lancaster edit

John of Gaunt (1340 † 1399), Duke of Lancaster, third son of Edward III.[1]


     Henry IV (1388 † 1413), King of England, son of John of Gaunt


Henry V, son of Henry IV.


Henry VI, son of Henry V.


Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales, son of Henry VI.


Thomas of Lancaster (1388 † 1421), Duke of Clarence, son of Henry IV.


John of Lancaster (1389 † 1435), Duke of Bedford, son of Henry IV.
Humphrey of Lancaster (1389 † 1447), Duke of Gloucester, son of Henry IV.[2]


  Earls and dukes of Somerset issued from John Beaufort (1371 † 1410), son of John of Gaunt[1]:



House of York edit

  Dukes of York issued from Edmund of Langley, fourth son of Edward III.[1]

His son Edward of Norwich followed the king in reducing the fleurs-de-lis to three.

  *Edward Plantagenet, 4th Duke of York (1442 † 1483) — Son of Richard Plantagenet. Became King Edward IV in 1461.



Edward V, King of England, 1483


Arthur Plantagenet, illegitimate son of Edward IV.
Richard of Conisburgh (1376 † 1415), 3rd Earl of Cambridge, son of Edmund of Langley.


Richard of Shrewsbury (1473 † 1483), Duke of York, second son of Edward IV.
George (1449 † 1478), Duke of Clarence, brother of Edward IV.[1]


Edward (1475 † 1499), Earl of Warwick, son of George, Duke of Clarence.


   Richard (1452 † 1485), duke of Gloucester, brother of Edward IV, later Richard III.


House of Tudor edit

       *Henry VII (1442 † 1483)


Arthur, Prince of Wales (1486 † 1502), Prince ofWales, son of Henry VII.

Quarterly France and England, with a label of three points argent, each point charged with three torteaux, a bordure argent charged with lions rampant gules.

    Henry VIII (1473 † 1483), Duke of York, second son of Edward IV.

Quarterly France and England, a label of three points argent, on the first point a canton gules.

    Edward VI (1449 † 1478), Duke of Clarence, brother of Edward IV.[1]

Quarterly France and England, a label of three points argent, on each point a canton gules.

    Mary I (1475 † 1499), Earl of Warwick, son of George, Duke of Clarence.

Quarterly France and England, a label of three points barry argent and azure.

    Elizabeth I (1452 † 1485), duke of Gloucester, brother of Edward IV, later Richard III.

Quarterly France and England, a label of three points ermine.

Henry Fitzroy, (1452 † 1485), Duke of Richmond, illegitimate son of Henry VIII

House of Stuart edit

     

.James I (1566 † 1625), King of England, Ireland (1603-1625), and Scotland (1567-1625)


  Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (15 † 1612), Prince of Wales, son of James I.


      Charles I (15 †1649), King of England, Scotland and Ireland, 1625-1649

Quarterly France and England, a label of three points argent, on the first point a canton gules.

  Charles James, Duke of Cornwall (16 16), son of Charles I


      Charles II (16 † 1685), King of England, Scotland and Ireland.


      James II (16 † 1712), King of England, Scotland (as James VII) and Ireland 1685-1688/9.
  James Francis Edward (1688 † 1766), Prince of Wales.
      Mary II (16 † 1692), Queen (Regnant) of England, Scotland and Ireland.
      William III (16 † 1692), King of England, Scotland (as William II) and Ireland. Prince of Orange. Baron of Breda. Stadtholder
Anne (16 † 1692), Queen (Regnant) of England, Scotland (1702-1707) and Ireland (1702-1714). Queen (Regnant) of Great Britain (1707-1714)

House of Hanover edit

      George I, King of Great Britain and Ireland (1714-1727) Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, Prince-Elector and Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Roman Empire (1692-1714)


  George Augustus, (1486 † 1502), Prince of Wales, son of George I. Later King George II


      George II, King of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, Prince-Elector and Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Roman Empire (1727-1760)


  Frederick, Prince of Wales (1449 † 1478), Duke of Clarence, brother of Edward IV.[1]


  George (1475 † 1499), Prince of Wales, eldest son of Frederick


       George III (1452 † 1485), King of Great Britain and Ireland (1760-1800), the United Kingdom (1800-1820), Corsica (1794-1796), Hanover (1815-1820), Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, Prince-Elector and Arch-Treasurer of the Holy Roman Empire (1760-1815)

House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha edit

        Edward VII (1841 † 1910), King of the United Kingdom 1901-1910


   George, Prince of Wales (1486 † 1502), Prince of Wales, son of Edward VII. Later King George V

House of Windsor edit

      
  • George V (1865 1936), King of the United Kingdom 1910-1936


   Edward, Prince of Wales (1894 † 1974), Prince of Wales, eldest son of George V. later King Edward VIII


       Edward VIII (1894 † 1974), King of the United Kingdom 1936


       George VI (1896 1952), King of the United Kingdom, 1936-1952


         Elizabeth II (1926), Queen of the United Kingdom 1952-present


   Charles, Prince of Wales (1948)


See also edit

Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom

References edit

Coats of Arms of the United Kingdom edit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Arms of Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom. Arms of Queen Elizabeth II in right of the Duchy of Lancaster. Arms of Charles, Prince of Wales in right of the Duchy of Cornwall. Arms of Buckinghamshire County Council. Arms of Cambridgeshire County Council. Arms of Cumbria County Council. Arms of Derbyshire County Council. Arms of Devon County Council. Arms of Dorset County Council. Arms of East Sussex County Council. Arms of Essex County Council. Arms of Gloucestershire County Council. Arms of Hampshire County Council. Arms of Hertfordshire County Council. Arms of Kent County Council. Arms of Lancashire County Council. Arms of Leicestershire County Council. Arms of Lincolnshire County Council. Arms of Norfolk County Council. Arms of North Yorkshire County Council. Arms of Northamptonshire County Council. Arms of Nottinghamshire County Council. Arms of Oxfordshire County Council. Arms of Somerset County Council. Arms of Staffordshire County Council. Arms of Suffolk County Council. Arms of Surrey County Council. Arms of Warwickshire County Council. Arms of West Sussex County Council. Arms of Worcestershire County Council.

Armorial of the Order of the Garter edit

.

Arms of the Knights of the Garter edit

Arms Name of Knight and Blazon
  Elizabeth II, Sovereign of the Order


  Peter Carrington, 6th Baron Carrington,


  Arthur Valerian Wellesley,

Duke of Wellington

  Edwin Bramall, Baron Bramall



John Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Preston Candover



John Baring, 7th Baron Ashburton



Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown



Sir Ninian Stephen


Margaret Thatcher, Baroness Thatcher


Sir Timothy Colman


  James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Abercorn


Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet


Peter Inge, Baron Inge


Sir Antony Acland
Gerald Grosvenor, 6th Duke of Westminster


Robin Butler, Baron Butler of Brockwell


John Morris, Baron Morris of Aberavon


Sir John Major


Mary Soames, Baroness Soames



  Richard Luce, Baron Luce


  Sir Thomas Dunne


Nicholas Phillips, Baron Phillips of Worth Matravers
Michael Boyce, Baron Boyce


Category:Armorials

Full Dress Uniforms of the Regiments of the British Army edit

  The Life Guards.


  The Blues and Royals.
  Royal Artillery.
  The King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery.
  Grenadier Guards.
  Coldstream Guards.
  Scots Guards.
  Irish Guards.
  Welsh Guards.
  Royal Regiment of Scotland.
  Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment.
  Honourable Artillery Company(cavalry section).



Regiment Headgear Jacket Trousers or kilt
The Life Guards Brass Helmet, scarlet plume Scarlet tunic, dark blue facings Blue trousers, 2x scarlet stripes with one centre scarlet welt
The Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) Brass helmet, black plume Scarlet tunic, blue facings, yellow heavy-cavalry knot Blue trousers, yellow stripe
1st The Queen’s Dragoon Guards Brass helmet, red and white plume Scarlet tunic, myrtle green facings, yellow heavy-cavalry knot Blue trousers, yellow stripe
The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys) Black beret Scarlet tunic, yellow facings, yellow heavy-cavalry knot Blue trousers, yellow stripe
The Royal Dragoon Guards Busby, scarlet bag, white plume Blue tunic, scarlet facings, blue cuffs, yellow Austrian knot Blue trousers, scarlet stripe
The Queen’s Royal Hussars (The Queen’s Own and Royal Irish) White Wolseley helmet, scarlet puggaree Scarlet tunic, blue facings, white piping Blue trousers, scarlet stripe
The King’s Royal Hussars White Wolseley helmet, French grey puggaree Scarlet tunic, French grey facings, white piping Blue trousers, scarlet stripe
The Light Dragoons Bearskin cap, scarlet plume Scarlet tunic, blue facings, white piping Blue trousers, scarlet stripe
Royal Lancers Bearskin cap, scarlet plume Scarlet tunic, blue facings, white piping Blue trousers, scarlet stripe
Royal Tank Regiment Black beret, scarlet plume Dark bluetunic, black velvet facings, Blue trousers, scarlet stripe










The Royal Horse Artillery-Scarlet

The Royal Regiment of Artillery-Scarlet

Corps of Royal Engineers-Blue velvet

Queen’s Gurkha Engineers-Blue velvet

Royal Corps of Signals-Black

Grenadier Guards-Blue

Coldstream Guards-Blue

Scots Guards-Blue

Irish Guards-Blue

Welsh Guards-Blue

The Royal Regiment of Scotland-Blue

Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment-Yellow

The Duke of Lancaster’s Regiment (King’s, Lancashire and Border)-Royal Blue

The Royal Anglian Regiment Dark Blue

The Yorkshire Regiment(14th/15th, 19th and 33rd/76th Foot)-Brunswick Green

The Mercian Regiment-Pale Buff

The Royal Welsh-Blue

The Royal Irish Regiment (27th (Inniskilling) 83rd and 87th)-Piper Green

The Parachute Regiment Maroon

The Royal Gurkha Rifles-Scarlet/Black (1)

The Rifles-Scarlet

Special Air Service-Sand (2)

Army Air Corps-Cambridge Blue

Special Reconnaissance Regiment-Emerald Grey(2)

Royal Army Chaplains Department-Purple

The Royal Logistics Corps-Dark Blue velvet

The Queen’s Own Gurkha Logistics Regiment-Dark Blue

Royal Army Medical Corps-Dull Cherry

Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers-Scarlet

Adjutant General’s Corps (Staff and Personnel Support) (3)-Blue

Adjutant General’s Corps (Royal Military Police)-Scarlet

Adjutant General’s Corps (Educational and Training Services)-Yellow

Adjutant General’s Corps (Army Legal Services)-Black

Royal Army Dental Corps-Emerald Green

Royal Army Veterinary Corps-Maroon

Small Arms School Corps-Cambridge Blue

Intelligence Corps (4)-Grey

Royal Army Physical Training Corps (5)-Scarlet

Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps-Ascot Grey

Corps of Army Music-Scarlet

TERRITORIAL ARMY AND CADETS FACING COLOURS: Royal Monmouth Engineers -Blue

Honourable Artillery Company (6) -Scarlet/Blue

The Royal Yeomanry -Scarlet

The Royal Wessex Yeomanry (7) Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry Queen’s Own Yeomanry

The London Regiment (8)

Army Cadet Force-Crimson

Notes:

1. From the Royal Gurkha Rifles Mess Dress jacket, it can be assumed that the Full Dress uniform jacket is rifle green. However the Mess Dress jacket collar is scarlet with black velvet cuffs. Although these colours are representative of forbear regiments, any regiment can only have one single facing colour.

2. Neither SAS or SRR have ever had a design for Full Dress nor Mess Dress but it can be surmised that the colour of the respective berets reflect the facing colours (as is the case with the Parachute Regiment).

3. The Adjutant General Corps uniform is scarlet with blue facings. Former Corps (RMP, ALS and ETS) have retained their former uniform colour and facings and should have been replaced with the standard AG uniform colour of scarlet with blue facings.

4. No Full Dress has ever been designed for Intelligence Corps but the jacket would be either blue or scarlet. The current Mess Dress jacket is cypress green with grey facings which would imply that the Full Dress jacket would also be cypress green. This would be a traditionally unacceptable colour for Full Dress.

5. In 2006, the Corps stated that officers’ Mess Dress jacket was blue with scarlet facings while that of SNCOs was scarlet with blue facings. One of the most fundamental principles of British uniforms is that officers and soldiers should wear clothing of the same colour. This is therefore an anomaly that needs to be resolved.

6. HAC continue to maintain an Artillery elements which conforms to the RA colours of blue with scarlet facings and an Infantry element that wears scarlet with blue facings.

7. The existing Yeomanry regiments are all composed of squadrons from antecedent regiments and these squadrons have been permitted to retain the uniform colours and facings in Full Dress and Mess Dress. However recently RY adopted a standard Mess Dress of blue with scarlet facings . The other Yeomanry regiments have not standardised their Mess Dress so cannot be regarded as having a single uniform or facing colour.

8. Like the HAC, the London Regiment have a variety of squadrons and companies each retaining its traditional uniform colours and facings.

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  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference Boutell3 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).