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Various versions of the royal arms are used by the Government of the United Kingdom, the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and courts in some parts of the Commonwealth. If a church building of either denomination does not have a royal arms, permission from the Crown must be given before one can be used. When the royal arms take the form of an heraldic flag, it is variously known as the Royal Banner of England, [28] the Banner of the Royal Arms, [29] the Banner of the King (Queen) of England, [30] [31] or by the misnomer the Royal Standard of England. Five-point label, the first, third and fifth points bearing a red cross, the second and fourth points bearing a blue anchor. There's no mistaking where your squad loyalty lies when you're wearing this loose-fit England T-shirt.Five-point label, the first, third and fifth points bearing a red cross, the second and fourth points bearing a red lion.

Unlike the Acts of Union 1707 with Scotland, the Acts of Union 1800 with Ireland did not provide for a separate Irish version of the royal arms. The lion alludes to one of the Duchess's ancestors, the Welsh knight Elystan Glodrydd, prince of Ferrig. The shields of both versions of the arms quarter the arms of the kingdoms of England and Scotland, which united to form the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707, and the Kingdom of Ireland, which united with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom in 1801. Lions may have been used as a badge by members of the Norman dynasty: a late-12th century chronicler reports that in 1128, Henry I of England knighted his son-in-law, Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, and gave him a gold lion badge.The most common alterations are to change the tinctures (colours); Dorset County Council, for example, uses a silver field and red lions, and Hereford a red field with silver lions. The supporters became more consistent under the Tudors, and by the reign of Elizabeth I were usually a red Welsh dragon and a gold lion. A Welsh dragon was used as a supporter by the Tudor monarchs, who were of Welsh descent, but this was replaced with the current Scottish unicorn when the Stuart dynasty inherited the throne. It is customary (but not mandatory) for churches of the Church of England and Church of Scotland to display the royal arms to show loyalty to the Crown. The current motto, Dieu et mon droit ("God and my right"), was first adopted by Henry V, but did not become standardised until 1714.

The present arms do not include a represention of the United Kingdom's fourth constituent country, Wales, primarily because the country was conquered by England by 1283 and later formed an integral part of the Kingdom of England. Five-point label with three bees in alternate points, alluding to the patrilineal arms of her mother, Sarah, Duchess of York. The royal arms with the crest but without the helm is used as the rank insignia for Class 1 Warrant Officers in His Majesty's Armed Forces. The arms of Richard I are only known from two armorial seals, and hence the tinctures can not be determined.The arms bear a striking resemblance to the family arms of the Hohenstaufen Emperors adopted at nearly the same time, which Richard would have been acquainted with from his travels, and would show his personal alliance with them. The arms of the Duke of Kent impaled with those of the Duchess's father, Sir William Worsley, 4th Baronet. In 1801 Great Britain and Ireland were united to form the United Kingdom and the British claim to the French throne was dropped.