Depicts the fourfold coat of arms: Hungarian Árpád stripes, Polish eagle, Lithuanian rider, Hungarian double cross within inner circles within inner pearl circle, lettering around "Wladislaus, by the grace of God, King of Hungary". A decoration of pearls runs around the edge.

The coat of arms of Lithuania features an armour-clad knight on horseback holding a sword and shield, also known as Vytis. Unlike most European coats of arms, it is derived from ducal portrait seals rather than dynastic symbols. The knight, first mentioned in the Tobolsk Chronicle as a symbol of Narimantas, appears on the 1366 seal of Grand Duke Algirdas and on coins from the late 14th century, which also feature the Columns of Gediminas. The knight on a heraldic shield was prominent by the 14th century, and at the Battle of Grunwald in 1410, thirty out of forty Lithuanian regiments bore the "charging knight" banner.

Depicts Ladislaus I (Saint Ladislas) holding his battle-axe and orb with a halo above his crowned head with the Latin inscription "Sanctus Ladislaus Rex" (Saint Ladislaus the King). On either side of the depiction, an Anjou lily is placed. A bead-like pattern runs around the edge.

Ladislaus I (1040–1095), also known as Saint Ladislas, ruled as King of Hungary from 1077 and King of Croatia from 1091. He was the son of King Béla I of Hungary and Richeza of Poland. Initially, Ladislaus and his brother Géza supported their cousin Solomon as king, but their relationship soured, leading to rebellion. After Géza's death, Ladislaus became king, facing resistance from Solomon and German King Henry IV. Ladislaus focused on restoring public safety, implementing strict laws, and expanding Hungary's territory into Croatia. He secured the kingdom's eastern borders against threats from the Pechenegs and Cumans. Ladislaus clashed with the Holy See over Croatia's sovereignty. Canonized in 1192, he is revered as a pious knight-king and remains a popular saint in Hungary and neighboring countries.