The following is alist offlags ofDenmark.

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1219—Present	National flag and civil ensign	Flag of Denmark
	? —Present	State flag
	? —Present	Flag of Denmark (vertical banner)

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	2024—present	Royal Standard of Denmark, used byKing Frederik X	Royal flag with the greater(Monarch's)coat of arms
		The Flag of theCrown Prince of Denmark	Royal flag with the smaller (also: national) coat of arms.
		Royal Standard ofQueen Mary	Royal flag with the coat of arms of Queen Mary
	1914—present	The Flag of the temporary Regent of Denmark (in practice a member of the Royal House)	Royal flag with a Royal crown (top), a sceptre, a sword (in saltire), and an orb (bottom) in the centre white square.
	? —Present	Royal House Standard (Other Members of theRoyal Family)	Royal flag with a Royal crown in the centre white square.
	1972—present	Royal Pennant of the Monarch	A pentagonal (i.e. a square and a triangle combined) pennant. In the hoist a white square with the same coat of arms as the royal flag, in the fly, a triangle with swallow-tail, a red field with a white cross.[1]
	? —Present	Royal Pennant	A pentagonal (i.e. a square and a triangle combined) pennant. In the hoist a white square with the lesser coat of arms (same as the crown prince's flag), in the fly, a triangle with swallow-tail, a red field with a white cross.[1]

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1972–2024	Royal Standard of Denmark	Royal flag with the greatercoat of arms of Denmark
	1948–1972
	1903–1948
	1819–1903
	1731–1819		Royal flag with the middlecoat of arms of Denmark-Norway
	1948–2000	Royal Standard ofQueen Ingrid, The Queen Mother
	1972–2002	The Flag ofPrince Henrik of Denmark	Royal flag with the arms of Prince Henrik.
	2002–2018		Royal flag with the arms of Prince Henrik, with a prince's crown replaced by the royal crown.
	1914—2024	The Flag of theCrown Prince of Denmark	Royal flag with the smaller (also: national) coat of arms.

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	?—present	Minister of Defence flag	Naval ensign with a crownedfouled anchor, placed in a centred white box.[2]
	?—present	Rank flag for theChief of Defence	State flag or naval ensign with two white staffs in saltire in the uppercanton.[2]
	1979—present	Rank flag for ageneral or anadmiral	State flag or naval ensign with four stars equally split in thecantons of the hoist side.[2]
		Rank flag for a lieutenant general or a vice admiral	State flag or naval ensign with three stars, two in the uppercanton and one in the lower.[2]
		Rank flag for a major general or a counter admiral	State flag or naval ensign with two stars equally split in thecantons of the hoist side.[2]
		Rank flag for a brigade general or a flotilla admiral	State flag or naval ensign with one star in the uppercanton.[2]

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1580[3]—Present	TheRoyal Danish Army uses the state flag.
	2019—Present	Danish Artillery Regiment colours
	1997—Present	Engineer Regiment colours
	2001—Present	Guard Hussar Regiment colours and standard
	2019—Present	Intelligence Regiment colours
	1972—Present	Jutland Dragoon Regiment standard
		Royal Life Guards colours
	2019—Present	Schleswig Regiment of Foot colours
		Signal Regiment colours
	1990—Present	Logistic Regiment colours

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1790–1842	Standards of the10th Regiment
	1785–1790	Standards of the10th Regiment
	1790–1819	Standards of theDanish Life Regiment
	1785–1842	Standards of theFalster Regiment of Foot
	1790–1808	Standards of theFunen Life Regiment
	1749–1766	Standards of theFunen Life Regiment
	1790–1842	Standards of theJutlandic Regiment of Foot
	1785–1790	Standards of theJutlandic Regiment of Foot
	1819–1842	Standards of theKing's Regiment of Foot
	1785–1819	Standards of theKing's Regiment of Foot
	?–1785	Standards of theKing's Regiment of Foot
	1790–1860	Standards of theMarine Regiment
	1785–1790	Standards of theMarine Regiment
	?–1785	Standards of theMarine Regiment
	1790–1808	Standards of thePrince's Life Regiment
	1753–1790	Standards of thePrince's Life Regiment
	1810–1842	Standards of theQueen's Life Regiment
	?–1790	Standards of theQueen's Life Regiment
	1790–1808	Standards of theZealand Life Regiment
	1790–1842	Standards of theSchleswig Regiment of Foot
	1779–1785	Standards of theSchleswig Regiment of Foot
	1940s	Standards of the Danish volunteers in theWinter War
	1940–1945	Standards of theSS-Schalburgkorps (part ofGermanic SS durningWorld War II, not part of Royal Danish Army)
	1941–1943	Standards of theFree Corps Denmark (part ofGermanic SS durningWorld War II, not part of Royal Danish Army)

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	<1585[3]—Present	Naval Ensign	Like the state flag but theRoyal Danish Navy uses flags with a darker hue than both the national and state flags.
	? —Present	Chief of Defence staff flag.	State flag with two white staffs in saltire in the first quarter.
	? —Present	Rank flag forGeneral admiral staff flag.
	? —Present	Chief of Squadron flag
	? —Present	Senior Officer Afloat flag
	1880s-?	Vice Admiral flag
	1880s-?	Counter admiral flag

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1778–1814	Customs services flag

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	?–Present	Post Danmark	State flag with the logo of Post Danmark
	?–Present	Danish State Railways	State flag with the logo of DSB

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1985–Present	Flag of Greenland	Two equal horizontal bands of white (top) and red with a large disk slightly to the hoist side of centre. The top half of the disk is red, the bottom half is white
	1940–Present	Flag of the Faroe Islands	A red Nordic cross, which is offset to the left. The red cross is surrounded by an azure-blue border and is set on a white field

The regions of Denmark do not have flags, instead using "logos" as symbols. These are sometimes misattributed as flags, and can be seen flown at times, but this is not the official use of them.

• 
  Capital Region of Denmark
• 
  Central Denmark Region
• 
  North Jutland Region
• 
  Region Zealand
• 
  Region of Southern Denmark

Some areas in Denmark have unofficial flags, listed below. The regional flags of Bornholm and Ærø are known to be in active use. The flags of Vendsyssel (Vendelbrog), the Jutlandic flag ("Den jyske fane"), and the flag of Funen ("Fynbo fanen") are obscure. None of these flags have legal recognition in Denmark, and are officially considered to be "fantasy flags".^[4] Denmark reserves official recognition to official flags and regional flags (områdeflag) from other jurisdictions.

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1633—Present	Unofficial flag ofÆrø	Tricolour in yellow, green and red Very similar to theFlag of Lithuania. A frequent interpretation is that the colours represent the kings of Denmark (red), the dukes ofSchleswig (yellow) and the islands itself (green).
	1970s—Present	Unofficialflag ofBornholm	Nordic Cross Flag in red and green. Also known in a version with a white fimbriation of the green cross in a style similar to design of theNorwegian flag.
	1975—Present	Unofficial flag ofJutland	ANordic Cross Flag in blue, green and red. Designed by Per Kramer in 1975.[5]
	1976—Present	Unofficialflag ofVendsyssel	Nordic Cross Flag in blue, orange and green.[6] Designed by Mogens Bohøj.[7]
	2015—Present	Unofficial flag ofFunen	There are two proposed flags: The green colour symbolises the island's importance as the 'pantry of Denmark'. The blue represents the island itself, and the red its strong ties to Denmark.[8]

Flag	Date	Party	Description
	1932–1945	National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark	The only party in the history of Denmark that used flag was DNSAP.
	around 1999	National Socialist Movement of Denmark, marginal traffic reactivating the former DNSAP.
	2011–2017	Party of the Danes, considered to be the 3rd incarnation of DNSAP.

Flag	Date	Use	Description
		Flag ofFrisians in Denmark	Flags of Frisia
		Flag ofNorth Schleswig Germans

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1016–1035	North Sea Empire	TheRaven Banner was used byCnut the Great and many other Scandinavian rulers.
	Circa 1300s	State Banner of the King of Denmark as depicted in theGelre Armorial, the earliest representation of the Dannebrog.
	Circa 1300s	Royal Banner	Yellow Banner depicting the Arms of the King of Denmark; three crowned lions with a semée of hearts.
	1430s	Kalmar Union	Emblems of the Kalmar Union
	1427	A medieval ship flag captured from a Danish ship by forces fromLübeck

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1889–Present	Dampskibsselskabet Torm
	1866–2024	DFDS
	1904–Present	Maersk
	1897–Present	EAC Invest A/S
	1902–1979	Danish-French Steamship Companyda
	1879–1898	Thingvalla Line

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	?–Present	Ensign ofRoyal Danish Yacht Club
	?–Present	Ensign of Randers Sejlklub
	?–Present	Denmark Yacht Ensign

Flag	Club
	Aarhus Sejlklub
	Espergærde Sejlklub
	Faaborg Sejlklub
	Fredericia Sejlklub
	Gråsten Sejlklub
	Hellerup Sejlklub
	Horsens Sejlklub
	Kerteminde Sejlklub
	Kjøbenhavns Amatør-Sejlklub
	Kolding Sejlklub
	Royal Danish Yacht Club
	Middelfart Sejlklub
	Skovshoved Sejlklub
	Skælskør Amatør Sejlklub
	Taarbæk Sejlklub
	Thisted Sejlklub
	Yachtklubben Furesøen

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	1796–1848	In the flag books this is labelled 'Danish in West Indies'. No official sources can tell us what the flag was, and that the flag is *not* the colonial ensign of the Danish West India. However, he argues that the flag was hoisted as a courtesy ensign on the foretop mast by ships bound for the colony.	Dannebrog in the canton of a blue flag.
	1924	Flag of2nd World ScoutJamboree
	1971–Present	Flag ofChristiania
	1944–Present	Flag ofKingdom of Elleore

Wikimedia Commons has media related toFlags of Denmark.

• Flag of Denmark
• Coat of arms of Denmark

• Flags of Denmark
• Lists and galleries of flags
• Nordic cross flags
• Denmark-related lists

• CS1 Danish-language sources (da)
• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Commons category link is on Wikidata