• Color print with an overview of uniform parts and rank distinctions (insignia) for members of the youth organization of Danmarks Nationalsocialistiske Arbejderparti (DNSAP), Denmark's largest Nazi organization during the German occupation of the country in World War II from 1940 to 1945:
  • Red collar patches with stars and shoulder straps with a cross-shaped white suncross: "Hirdmand and Skjoldunge – Følgefører – Hirdfører – Storhirdfører – Stammefører – Bannerfører – Storbannfører"
  • "Special training: Musician, Aviator, Mechanic, Communication Service, Sailor, Medical Service"
  • "Service dress: Black shirt with shoulder straps, black leather buttons, and two breast pockets; The collar ring, however, is black." (?)
  • "Service dress: Black uniform coat with shoulder straps, black leather buttons, and falling lapels, cut short."
  • "On the shoulder straps, ribbons in Banner color with white metal sun crosses are worn."
  • "Black forage cap/side cap with a white tassel."
  • "Banner and tribe leaders wear twisted wool cord in white and Banner color over the left shoulder seam."
  • "Field sports badge, worn on the left breast pocket under the left breast pocket button."
  • Red armband (brassard) with a shield for the national youth leader.
  • "The drawings are all in Absalon's Banner color."

etc.

• Unknown artist
• Nazi propaganda
• Museum of Danish Resistance during World War II; National Museum of Denmark), Copenhagen
• No known copyright restrictions.

Historical Boys' Uniforms: National Youth Groups: Denmark:

NSU Uniform

Both sections of the NSU wore the same black uniform: shirt, trousers or breeches, neckerchief, and forage cap. The Hitler Youth had adopted the Scout neckerchief, and many youth movements of the pro-Nazi parties also used the kerchief. Officers could wear black tunics and white shirts with black ties for ceremonial occasions. The NSU emblem was a white closed sunwheel. On the front of the forage cap, a white national cockade was worn. A white tassel was hung from the peak of the cap, following a Danish army tradition. In the winter, boys wore a black tunic or battle dress blouse. The belt buckle featured a closed sunwheel. The summer dress consisted of a black shirt worn with a black kerchief.

• See Foreign Legions Of The Third Reich Vol. 1 by David Littlejohn (1987), pages 71–113, for detailed descriptions of uniforms and insignia of the pro-Nazi organizations and collaborationist military units and formations in German-occupied Denmark during the Second World War, such as
  • D.N.S.A.P. (Danmarks Nationalsocialistiske Arbejderparti, National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark)
  • S.A., Storm Afdelinger, Storm Troopers
  • N.S.U., Danmarks Nationalsocialistiske Ungdom, National Socialist Youth
  • L.A.T., Landsarbejdstjenesten, National Labour Service
  • Nordland Regiment
  • Frikorps Danmark (Freikorps Danmark, Free Corps Denmark 1941–43
  • Nordland Division
  • Schalburgkorpset, Germansk Korps, SS-Schalburgkorps 1943–45)
  • HiPo-korpset, HIPO Corps Hilfpolizei, Efterretningstjenesten E.T. Intelligence Service, police
  • G.S.D., Germanische Sturmbann Dänemark