Coat of arms of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth

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  Coat of Arms of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern reconstruction)
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  Grand Coat of Arms of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern reconstruction)

It combined their previously separate coats of arms:

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  Coat of arms of Poland, the White Eagle
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  Coat of arms of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Knight / the Chase

At the centre of the shield, on an inescutcheon, was the arms of the reigning house of the Union.

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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Henry
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Vasa dynasty
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Michael I. Korybut coat of arms is placed in the middle of the shield.
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under John III Sobieski. Janina coat of arms is placed in the middle of the shield.
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Wettin dynasty
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Stanisław I. Wieniawa coat of arms is placed in the middle of the shield.
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  Polish-Lithuanian coat of arms under Stanislaus II August. Ciołek coat of arms is placed in the middle of the shield.
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  15 ducats of King Sigismund III Vasa from 1617

During the January Uprising a similar coat of arms was proposed for the restored Commonwealth, with Archangel Michael, the coat of arms of Ukraine added as the third element. However, it was never officially introduced.

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  Coat of arms of November Uprising
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  Coat of arms for a proposed Polish–
  Lithuanian–Ruthenian Commonwealth

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  Malbork Castle, Malbork, 1590s
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  Wawel, Kraków
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  Royal Castle, Warsaw, 17th century
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  Royal Chapel, Gdańsk, 1681
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  Zwinger, Dresden, 18th century
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  Bridge over Mulde, Grimma, 18th century
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  Post milestone, Pirna, 1722
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  Freiberg Cathedral, Freiberg, 18th century
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  Post milestone, Lubań, 1725
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  Moritzburg Castle, Moritzburg, 18th century
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  Royal Castle, Warsaw, Warsaw, 18th century
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  Dresden Cathedral, Dresden, 18th century
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  Town hall, Wilsdruff, 18th century
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  Catholic church, Nancy, 18th century
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  Church of the Holy Spirit, Vilnius, 18th century
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  Albertina, Vienna, 18th century
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  Theatine Church, Munich, 18th century
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  Walderdorff Palace, Trier, 18th century
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  Guardhouse, Poznań, 1780s
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  Royal Castle, Warsaw, Warsaw, 18th century
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  Łazienki Park, Warsaw, 18th century
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  John III Sobieski Monument, Gdańsk (moved from Lwów), 1898
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  Adam Mickiewicz Monument, Lviv, 1904
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  Henryk Sienkiewicz Monument, Łazienki Park, Warsaw, 20th century
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  Wawel, Kraków

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coats of arms of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

• Polish heraldry
• Coat of arms of Poland