Gierałt coat of arms
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gierałt | |
---|---|
Battle cry: - |
|
Details | |
Alternative names | Cicierza, Gerald, Gieralt, Hosmorog, Osmarog, Osmioróg |
Earliest mention | 1361 |
Towns | none |
Families | 51 names altogether: Bełcznicki, Dobromirski, Dobromyski, Dymieński, Fasciszewski, Fastykowski, Faściszewski, Gerald, Gerlach, Giec, Gieralt, Gierałt, Gierzyński, Ginejt, Gniewek, Jaguczyński, Janikowski, Kentrzyński, Kętrowicz, Kętrzyński, Koczonowski, Kostech, Krzystkowski, Magnus, Mozgawa, Mozgawski, Osmoróg, Ośmioróg, Reszyński, Rosław, Rzeszyński, Siemiechowski, Skrętowski, Słonecki, Surgut, Surkont, Surzycki, Szadziewicz, Timka, Towiański, Wężycki, Wierzchosław, Wieścki, Wiszycki, Wolski, Wrobliski, Wróbliński, Wróbliski, Wyrzycki, Wyżycki, Zemleszczery |
Gierałt - is a Polish Coat of Arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Contents |
[edit] History
[edit] Blazon
[edit] Notable bearers
Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms include: