| Coat of arms | Armiger(Date as Queen) | Notes | Badges |
| | Catherine of Aragon1509–1533 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her parents the Catholic Monarchs. The blazon: Quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarter; Quarterly, Gules, a castle Or (Castile), Argent, lion rampant Purpure (León). 2nd and 3rd grand quarter; Or, Four pallets Gules (Aragon), impaling, Or, Four pallets Gules, and in the flanks Argent, an eagle displayed Sable (Sicily). In the base point, Argent, a pomegranate slipped Proper (Granada). Supporters: Dexter: a lion guardant Or imperially crowned Proper. Sinister: an Apostolic eagle Sable (Eagle of Saint John), wings elevated, membered Or. Badges: The pomegranate, the rose and the sheaf of arrows. The sinister supporter came from the coat of arms of her father, Ferdinand II of Aragon, who displayed his shield on the breast of a single-headed Apostolic eagle displayed. Catherine's badges were a commemoration of the conquest of Granada from the Moors, when the superiority of the Spanish archers gained a victory. Both badges were combined with the Tudor rose (Henry's dynastic symbol). | |
| | Anne Boleyn1533–1536 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her own arms as Marquess of Pembroke, which alluded to several of her ancestors, however remote. The blazon: Quarterly of six, 1st, 2nd and 3rd quarter, were Augmentations, 1st; Gules, three lions passant guardant Or, a label Azure, with three fleur-de-lis on each point Or (Duchy of Lancaster), 2nd; Azure, semé-de-lys Or, a label of three points Gules (Anjou-Naples), 3rd; Gules, a lion passant guardant Or (Aquitaine). 4th; Quarterly, I and IV, Or, a chief indented Azure (Butler), II and III, Argent, a lion rampant Sable crowned Gules (Rochford). 5th; Gules, three lions passant guardant Or, a label of three-point Argent (Thomas of Brotherton). 6th; Chequy Or and Azure (Warenne). Supporters: Dexter: a leopard gorged with a royal coronet pendant therefrom a chain reflexed, over the back Or. Sinister: a male griffin Argent, armed and tufted Or similarly gorged and chained. Badge: A crowned falcon holding a sceptre. The noted antiquarian and heraldist Charles Boutell commented that the: "Arms of Queen Anne Boleyn are the first which exemplify the usage, introduced by Henry VIII, of granting to his Consorts 'Augmentations' to their paternal arms. It is a striking illustration of the degenerate condition of Heraldry under the second Tudor Sovereign." The dexter supporter was intended to represent the leopard of Guyenne (Aquitaine). The sinister supporter was a heraldic creature from the badge of the Boleyn, as descended from Earls of Ormond (Butler). The falcon badge was granted to Anne as Countess of Pembroke, this badge was also used by her daughter Queen Elizabeth I. | |
| | Jane Seymour1536–1537 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her own arms and that of the Seymour family. The blazon: Quarterly of six, 1st; an Augmentation, Or, on a pile Gules, between six fleur-de-lis Azure, three lions passant guardant Or. 2nd; Gules, two wings conjoined in lure Or (Seymour). 3rd; Vair Azure and Argent (Beauchamp). 4th; Argent, three demi-lions rampant, Gules (Stiny). 5th; Per bend, Argent and Gules, three roses, bendwise countercharged (MacWilliams). 6th; Argent, on a bend Gules, three leopard's head Or. Supporters: Dexter: a lion guardant Or imperially crowned Proper. Sinister: Unicorn Argent. Badge: A phoenix rising from a castle, between Tudor roses. An alternative set of supporters for Queen Jane was reportedly: "Dexter a unicorn argent, crowned and unguled or, collared with a double wreath of white daisies and red roses; Sinister, a panther incensed, striped with various colours, gorged with a coronet of crosses patée and fleurs de lys alternately and chained or." The badge of the phoenix rising from the flames was granted posthumously by her son King Edward VI to his maternal relations (who became the Dukes of Somerset), who continue to use it as a crest in their coat of arms to this day. | |
| | Anne of ClevesJanuary–July 1540 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her father John III, Duke of Cleves. The blazon: Quarterly of seven, four in chief and three in base, 1st; Gules, an Inescutcheon Argent, overall an escarbuncle Or (Cleves). 2nd; Or, a lion rampant Sable (Jülich). 3rd; Azure, a lion rampant crowned Or (Schwarzburg). 4th; Argent, a lion rampant double-queued gules, crowned Or (Limburg). 5th; Or, a fess chequy Argent and Gules (Mark). 6th; Argent, a lion rampant Gules, crowned Azure (Berg). 7th; Argent, three chevronels Gules (Ravensberg). Alternatively the arms of Cleves is used only, the blazon: Gules, an Inescutcheon Argent, overall an Escarbuncle Or (Cleves) Badge: a lion rampant Sable a escarbuncle Or The black lion badge was apparently derived from her mother Maria of Jülich-Berg, who was the sole heir of William IV the Duke of Jülich-Berg. | |
| | Catherine Howard1540–1541 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her own as granted by the King. Her arms incorporated those of her family the Howards. Catherine's father Lord Edmund Howard, was the third son of Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk. The blazon: Quarterly of four, 1st and 4th were Augmentations, 1st; Azure, three Fleurs-de-lys, in pale Or, between two flasches Ermine, each charged with a Rose Gules. 2nd; Gules, three lions passant guardant Or, a label of three-point Argent (Thomas of Brotherton). 3rd; Gules, a bend between six cross-crosslets fitchy Argent, for augmentation to be charged on the bend, the Royal Shield of Scotland having a demi-lion only, which is pierced through the mouth with an arrow (Howard). 4th; Azure, two Lions of England, the verge of the escutcheon charged with four half fleurs-de-lys Or. Supporters: Dexter: a lion guardant Or imperially crowned Proper. Sinister: a white horse of Howard. | |
| | Catherine Parr1543–1547 | The Royal Arms, impaled with that of her own as granted by the King. The arms allude to those of her family and the titles of her father Sir Thomas Parr. The blazon: Quarterly of six, 1st; an Augmentation, Argent, on a Pile Gules, between six Roses Gules, three other Roses Argent. 2nd; Argent, two bars Azure, within a bordure engrailed Sable (Parr). 3rd; Or, three water-bougets Sable (Ross of Kendal). 4th; Vairy, a fesse Gules (Marmion). 5th; Azure, three chevrons interlaced in base, a chief Or (FitzHugh). 6th; Vert, three harts at gaze Or (Green). Supporters: Dexter: a lion guardant Or imperially crowned Proper. Sinister: a panther incensed, striped with various colours, gorged with a coronet of crosses patée and fleurs de lys alternately and chained Or. Badge: A maiden's head crowned, rising from a large Tudor rose. The sinister supporter was inherited from her maternal grandfather William FitzHugh, 4th Baron FitzHugh. Her badge was granted by the king, it combined the Tudor rose badge of Henry with a previous one used by the Queen's family. The House of Parr had assumed as a badge "a maiden's head, couped below the breasts, vested in ermine and gold, her hair of the last, and her temples encircled with red and white roses". This they inherited from the badge of Ross, of Kendal. | |
