| class="wikitable" |
| Family | Ancient arms | Modern arms | Date of change | Notes |
|---|
| Capet (Royal arms of France) | File:France Ancient Arms.svg | File:France moderne.svg | 1376 | See article Royal Arms of France |
| |Portugal (Royal arms of Portugal) | File:Brasão de armas do reino de Portugal (1139).svg | File:Royal Arms of Portugal.svg | 1245 (first version of Portugal modern)/1485 (current version) | See article Coat of arms of Portugal |
| |Denmark (Coat of arms of Denmark) | File:Coat of arms of Danish shield (14c).svg | File:National Coat of arms of Denmark no crown.svg | 1819 | Originally the lions were heraldic leopards facing the viewer and the number of hearts (officially blazoned as waterlily pads) was not defined and could be much larger than today. The lions were defined as heraldic lions and the number of hearts specified to nine in 1819. |
| Grosvenor | File:Azure, a bend Or.svg | File:Azure, a garb Or.svg | 1389 | See article Scrope v Grosvenor |
| Gorges | File:LozengyOr&Azure.jpg | File:GorgesModernArms.jpg | 1347 | See article Warbelton v Gorges |
| Percy | File:Percy arms.svg | File:Modern arms of Percy.svg | 1273-1314 | See article Henry de Percy, 1st Baron Percy |
| Talbot | File:Ancient arms of Talbot family.svg | File:Talbot arms.svg | |See article Baron Talbot. Modern arms are of Rhys Mechyll (d.1244), Prince of the Welsh House of Dinefwr, grandson of Rhys ap Gruffydd), whose daughter Gwenllian was the wife of Gilbert Talbot (d.1274), grandfather of Gilbert Talbot, 1st Baron Talbot (d.1345/6) |
| Cantilupe | File:CantilupeAncientArms.jpg | File:Diocese of Hereford arms.svg | 1275-1282 | See article Thomas de Cantilupe |
| Killigrew | File:Blason Kahedin.svg) now in Tawstock Church, Devon, (moved from St Ive Church, Cornwall) of Blanche Killigrew (d.1595) and her husband John Wrey (d.1597) of Trebeigh, St Ive, Cornwall. The monument was moved from St Ive Church to its present position against the east wall of the north transept of St Peter's Church, Tawstock, Devon, in 1924 by Sir Philip Bourchier Sherard Wrey, 12th Baronet (1858-1936), of Tawstock Court.(Pevsner, Nikolaus & Cherry, Bridget, The Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004, p.790)]] | File:KilligrewArms.PNGée[The bezantée bordure indicates a connection to the ancient Earls of Cornwall(See Martin Lister-Killigrew's History of the Killigrew Family [http://www.mocavo.com/Journal-of-the-Royal-Institution-of-Carnwall-Volume-9/828519/234]: "What their arms were before is uncertain, but from ye Heralds Office we know that in the time of Rchard Duke of Cornwall, brother of Henry III, and King of the Romans, he gave to Ralph de Killigrew the
]spread eagle, with the border of Cornwall, which undeniably
denotes the family to be of consideration, so high back as those
antient times" ]] | | See article Arwenack |
| Scudamore | | | | |
| Crewe | File:Ancient Arms of the Crewe Family.png | File:COA-sv-Bengt Hafridsson.png | bef. 1303 | Sir Thomas de Crewe, Lord of Crewe used a seal depicting fretwork with quatrefoils filling in the spaces.[Carter p. 117 [https://archive.org/details/genealogist3719selb/page/117/mode/1up? The Early Crewe Pedigree] ] His son Patrick would begin using a lion rampant, which became the modern arms of Crewe.[Hinchliffe p. 363 ([https://archive.org/details/barthomleyinlett00hinc/page/363/mode/1up? Barthomley: In Letters from a Former Rector to his Eldest Son])] See the 17th century portrait of Sir Ranulphe Crewe by Peter Lely for a quartered depiction of both arms. |
