File:WW2 Norway. Uniform tunic (jacket) and visor cap for Norwegian Untersturmführer in Waffen-SS. Nasjonal Samling Kvinnehirden NSKH uniform tunic skirt Armed Forces Museum (Forsvarsmuseet) Oslo 2019 1652.jpg

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English: Uniforms of Norwegian collaborationists during the German occupation of Norway in the Second World War:
  • Tunic and visor cap (peaked cap) belonged to a Norwegian volunteer with the rank of SS-Untersturmführer in the Waffen-SS:
    • High-fronted peaked visor cap (Schirmmütze) with SS Nazi style silver Hoheitszeichen/Hoheitsadler, Germany imperial eagle, and skull and crossbones/death's head (Totenkopf) cap insignia.
    • Grey tunic (Waffenrock), single-breasted, with two side pockets and two box-pleated patch breast pockets, rank insignia and SS Siegrunen on collar patches/tabs (Kragenspiegeln), shoulder straps, and SS style eagle-and-swastika emblem arm badge (SS Hoheitszeichen, Ärmelhoheitsabzeichen, 'national emblem for the sleeve', Ärmeladler, 'sleeve eagle', Ärmelvogel, 'sleeve bird').
  • Uniform of the Kvinnehird (or Kvinnehirden), women's paramilitary organization of Norwegian Nazi party Nasjonal Samling (NS, "National Unity"):
    • Field-grey (greenish) tunic (uniform jacket) with diamond shaped yellowish white cloth badge decorated with NS' sun cross (solkors) emblem in yellow and red on upper left sleeve
    • Skirt
Photo taken on March 31st, 2019 at the World War II exhibition in the Armed Forces Museum of Norway (Forsvarsmuseet) at Akershus Fortress, Oslo, Norway.



Nazi symbol Legal disclaimer
This image shows (or resembles) a symbol that was used by the National Socialist (NSDAP/Nazi) government of Germany or an organization closely associated to it, or another party which has been banned by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany.

The use of insignia of organizations that have been banned in Germany (like the Nazi swastika or the arrow cross) may also be illegal in Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Brazil, Israel, Ukraine, Russia and other countries, depending on context. In Germany, the applicable law is paragraph 86a of the criminal code (StGB), in Poland – Art. 256 of the criminal code (Dz.U. 1997 nr 88 poz. 553).

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