Yes, the British pound features the coat of arms of the United Kingdom on certain denominations, particularly on the £1 note (though banknotes are not currently issued in England and Wales). The coat of arms includes the lion and unicorn, which represent England and Scotland, respectively. It symbolizes the unity and heritage of the UK. However, coins typically display the effigy of the reigning monarch rather than the coat of arms.
The design of the British one pound coin changes every few years, and many of the designs have been coats of arms, including the Royal Coat of Arms and the coats of arms of various cities in the UK (Belfast, Edinburgh London, etc.)
Coat of arms of the British Virgin Islands was created in 1960.
The British flag is in the Canadian Coat of Arms because the Canada was formed from British colonies.
Coat of arms of the British Indian Ocean Territory was created in 1990.
The Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom is the official coat of arms of the British monarch. An image and a description of its meaning can be seen at the Related Links.
The blacksmith represented on the coat of arms is an knight's helmet over the flag of whatever country they work in and the country's colors in the coat of arms. See the related link for an example of the British blacksmith coat of arms.
a lion
At the time of his reign, from 1603 to 1625, Ireland was under British rule, so it featured on his coat of arms.
they wore red coat that are nice and the had 50 pound bags
The plural of "coat of arms" is "coats of arms".
japan does not have a coat of arms
The coat of arms for Laos