Prus II Wilczekosy coat of arms

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Prus II
Prus II Coat of Arms
Battle cry: 12th century
Details
Alternative names Wilczekosy, Wilcze Kosy, Stubica, Falcastrum Lupinum
Earliest mention 12th century
Towns
Families Bandkowski, Bawor, Baworowski, Będkowski, Bielejowski, Bielowski, Blichowski, Białyszewski, Chłopicki, Chmętowski, Damecki, Danielecki, Daniecki, Dawidowski, Dębowski, Dowejko, Faszcz, Faszczewski, Filonienko, Gąsowski, Glauch, Glinojecki, Glinowiecki, Gloger, Glogier, Głaznecki, Głaznocki, Głuchowski, Głuchowski-Gleich, Gołąb, Gościszewski, Grabowski, Grochowalski, Grodzieński, Grzybowski, Grzybiński, Jezierski, Jeżewski, Kalnochwotski, Kamocki, Kanafocki, Kanafojski, Kamiski, Katlewski, Klukowski, Kobyliński, Kosiński, Kostecki, Łaźniewski, Łanźiowski, Lisicki, Lubecki, Łubecki, Lubiatowski, Makowski, Małachowski, Miszewski, Miszkiel, Mitarnowski, Myślecki, Myślęcki, Moszczyński, Nakwaski, Niewierski, Obrębski, Olszewski, Olszowski, Osowiński, Ossowiński, Orpinowski, Orpiński, Orzeszkowski, Petrellewicz, Płomiański, Preczkowski, Pręczkowski, Pruski, Radomiński, Rogusławski, Rosołowski, Rudowski, Samicki, Segnic, Siodłowski, Skotnicki, Strzemieczny, Stypiński, Szczyciński, Świętochowski, Tobaczyński, Wieczwiński, Windacki, Windak, Windyka, Wodziński, Wołowski, Wspinek, Spinek, Zaborowski, Zacharski, Zglenicki, Zglinicki, Żyrowski

Prus II Wilczekosy - is a Polish Coat of Arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Contents

[edit] History

From what little information we have and from what the Legends say the Prus II seal stands for particularly violent ( that's why it's named Wolfsabres ) Prussian Noble families that settled Poland in the 12 / 13th Century, particularly the lands of Mazowsze.

[edit] Blazon

[edit] Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms include:

[edit] See also:

[edit] Sources

Languages