Translated material
Denmark changed its coat of arms after Trump said he intends to buy Greenland
The Glucksburg dynasty ruling in Denmark has changed its royal coat of arms, highlighting the symbol of Greenland on it, writes the British newspaper The Guardian. The publication notes that this happened after Trump’s next statement about his intention to buy this largest island in the world.
So, at the end of December, King Frederick X ordered the removal of three crowns from the royal coat of arms. They symbolized union with Norway and Sweden and appeared on the coat of arms of Danish kings for over 500 years. At the same time, the polar bear and ram, which symbolize Greenland and the Faroe Islands, were moved to the second and third fields of the royal coat of arms, and the symbols of Denmark and South Jutland were moved to the first and fourth fields.
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As the publication notes, such a decision by the royal dynasty ruling in Denmark could be caused not only by Trump’s repeated statements about the need to acquire Greenland by the United States, but also by increased tension in relations between Denmark itself and Greenland, which is part of it with autonomy.
The last time the American New York Post wrote that Trump was “serious” about annexing Greenland to the United States in December 2024. According to a source close to the US President-elect, Trump is convinced that “empires that don’t grow begin to collapse.” “He really favors past presidents who were expansionists on the continent. He knows that this is a heritage that cannot be distorted or taken away by the political opposition,” the publication’s interlocutor explained.
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Greenland is an autonomous territory within Denmark and is the world's largest island with an area of 2.166 million square kilometers, almost 80% of which is covered with ice. About 50 thousand people live in Greenland, most of them are Inuit (Eskimos).
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