File:Schalburgkorpset WWII Waffen-SS Danish volunteers 1943-45 Våbenfrakke M-1923 Army tunic Rottenführer Swastika sun wheel cross collar tab cuff title Danske våben national sleeve patch Tøjhusmuseet National Museum Denmark THM-24782.jpg

English: Danish military uniform coat/tunic model 1923, as part of the uniform for a Rottenführer in the Schalburg Corps (Danish: Schalburgkorpset), a military unit within Waffen-SS 1943–1945, Waffen-SS, the combat branch of the paramilitary SS organisation of Nazi Germany during World War II:

• Yellow-brown fabric
• Black collar patches, the right one with a sun symbol (round swastika, sun cross or sun wheel) as a divisional emblem, the left one with four horizontal silver stripes as Waffen-SS rank insignia|
• Shoulder straps edged with silver braid on three sides
• On the left upper sleeve, a yellow cloth badge with a (Danish national lesser coat of arms| (lille rigsvåben, nationalvåben) patch (national shield)
• On the left arm a Rottenführer sleeve chevron; vertical triangular shaped badge consisting of two 'V' shaped grey stripes embroidered on to a cloth base.
• On the left sleeve cuff, a black cuff title (armband) with white edging stripes and "Schalburg" embroidered in white Fraktur script letters.

The Germanic Corps, also known as Germansk Korps and renamed SS-Schalburgkorps, was formed under Germanic SS (German: Germanische SS) in April 1943 in Denmark under K.B. Martinsen's leadership. It had two groups: one was a paramilitary force, and the other included civilian sympathizers who provided funding. By winter 1943, it consisted of around 1,000 men led by Danish Waffen-SS officers. The SS-Schalburgkorps was deployed to suppress Danish resistance under the direction of Himmler, Best, and Martinsen.