| Sas | |
|---|---|
Battle cry: Sas |
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| Details | |
| Alternative names | Drag |
| Earliest mention | 14th century |
| Towns | none |
| Families | 505 names altogether: Aleksandrowicz, Arszenic, Asłam, Asłamowicz, Asłamowicz, Baczański, Baczewski, Baczyński, Badowski, Balicki, Balowicz, Bandrowski, Baniewicz, Bańkowski, Baraniecki, Bardziejowicz, Batowski, Bejarski, Bejowski, Berezowski, Bereźnicki, Bereżnicki, Bereżyński, Bieliński, Bilawicz, Biliński, Billewicz, Blisiewicz, Blylewicz, Błazowski, Błażejewicz, Błażewicz, Bobaszyński, Boczański, Bodrug, Bodziewicz, Bohoziewicz, Bojarowski, Bojarski, Bojarzyński, Bojeniecki, Bondarzewski, Bonowski, Borkowski, Boryczewski, Bosacki, Bosadzki, Brański, Bratkowski, Broda, Broszniewski, Broszniowski, Browczyński, Bryling, Bryliński, Brynk, Brześciański, Brzusk, Buchowski, Bujarski, Buzdawicz, Byliński, Byszyński, Chechłowski, Chesłowski, Chirowski, Chnatsko, Chodakowski, Chodkowski, Chołodowicz, Chomikowicz, Chordyński, Chosłowski, Chrustowski, Ciemierzżński, Cierciowicz, Cissowski, Cucyłowski, Czahrowski, Czarnora, Czarnota Bożarski, Czarnowski, Czemierżyński, Czepucha, Czerpacki, Czołhański, Czołowski, Czuczepkowicz, Czulewicz, Danejko, Daniłowicz, Daniłowski, Daniszowski, Daszkiewicz, Dawkszewicz, Dekański, Delatyński, Demkowicz, Didkowski, Długopolski, Dmitraszko, Dmitrowicz, Dmoszycki, Dmościcki, Dmytrowicz, Dniestrzański, Dobrocki, Dobrodzki, Dobrokański, Dobrowłański, Dobrzański, Dobrzyjański, Dodajewski, Doliński, Dołżański, Doroszewicz, Drelachowski, Drelichowski, Drobnicki, Drohomirecki, Drużbicz, Dryniewicz, Dubanowicz, Dubracki, Dubrawski, Dubrowlański, Duchowski, Dumiński, Dunajewski, Duniecki, Duszyński, Dwernicki, Dwojakowski, Dydkowski, Dziedoszycki, Dzieduszycki, Dziedzicki, Dziedziel, Dziendolet, Dziewiątkowicz, Dziewulski, Dziurdz, Dziurdziewicz, Dżurdż, Dżurdżewicz, Esymontowski, Faleński, Falęski, Faliński, Fedkowicz, Filonowicz, Foland, Fryzowicz, Fugowski, Gaczyński, Garczyński, Gileczyński, Giliczyński, Gorzeński, Haczyński, Hatajłowicz, Hołobut, Hołonowicz, Hołyński, Hordyński, Horodecki, Horucki, Hossowski, Hrebiński, Hrebnicki, Hubiak, Huhernicki, Hulecki, Humiatycki, Huniatycki, Huniewicz, Hussakowski, Hussarowski, Ignaszewicz, Ilnicki, Jamiński, Jamnicki, Janiowicz, Jasienicki, Jasieński, Jasiński, Jaworski, Jermałowicz, Jermołowicz, Jugiewicz, Jurgiewicz, Jurkiewicz, Kaleczycki, Kalinowicz, Kałęczycki, Kaniowski, Karczmarzewski, Karczyński, Karmazyn, Kasprzykowski, Kiedrowski, Kimakowicz, Klaczkowski, Klechniowski, Kluk, Kłodnicki, Kniaźdworski, Kniehinicki, Kniehynicki, Kniehyniński, Knihinicki, Knihiński, Koblański, Kobylański z Błażejowa, Kokolnicki, Kołkanowicz, Kołodczak, Komarnicki, Konarzewicz, Kopcieński, Kopciński, Kopczeński, Kopiecki, Korczyński, Kornalewski, Kornelowski, Koronczewski, Kotecki, Kotel, Kotłowicz, Kraśniański, Krechowicki, Krechowiecki, Kropilnicki, Kropiwnicki, Kruszelnicki, Kryłoszański, Krynicki, Krzywczycki, Kubicki, Kuiłowski,Kulaczynski, Kulczycki, Kulhanowicz, Kumarnicki, Kunicki, Kupiecki, Kuszczykiewicz, Lastowski, Lepech, Lepiech, Leszczyński, Leśniekiewicz, Lewiński, Lichacki, Lipecki, Lipiecki, Liskowacki, Liskowski, Liśniekiewicz, Lityński, Lubacki, Lubaczewski, Lubaczowski, Lubieniecki, Łabinowicz, Łabunowicz, Łagorzewski, Łastowski, Ławrowski, Łęski, Łodyński, Łomia, Łopuszański, Łostowski, Łubieniecki, Łucki, Łuckiewicz, Łukcewicz, Maciulewicz, Maculewicz, Majtkowski, Malikowski, Malinkowski, Malkiewicz, Manasterski, Manastyrski, Mańczak, Martycz, Matkowski, Medyński, Mikulski, Misczowski, Miszczowski, Mokrzecki, Mokrzycki, Molitowski, Morkowski, Mościszewski, Mujski, Mykitycz, Myszczowski, Nahujowski, Nanowski, Nehrebecki, Nehrebecki, Niebyszczański, Niesiewicz vel. Nisiewicz, Nowosielski, Nozdryn, Obertyński, Obuchowski, Odrzewski, Odyniak, Olegnicki, Olewnicki, Opolski, Opryszowski, Orłowski, Orzeński, Ostraszewicz, Pareński, Parfanowicz, Paryłowski, Paschalski, Pasławski, Patyłowski, Pawlik, Pawlikowicz, Pilik, Płoszczyński, Płotnicki, Podgórski, Podgurski, Podhajecki, Podhorodecki, Podłuski, Pohorecki, Polański, Popiel, Popielnicki, Popin, Popkowicz, Poradowski, Porudowski, Półtorakiewicz, Procewicz, Proczewicz, Przygodzki, Pułtorakiewicz, Puziowicz, Raczkiewicz, Radiłowski, Radzewic, Radzewicz, Radziewicz, Rafalski, Rajca, Rajkiewicz, Rasko, Rastawiecki, Rastowiecki, Raszko, Raszowski, Rayca, Raykiewicz, Robaszewski, Rodziewicz, Rozłucki, Rożniewski, Rubaszewski, Rubinowski, Rudnicki Lubieniecki, Rupczyc, Rybczyc, Rybnicki, Rybotycki, Rychlicki, Rześniewski, Rześniowiecki, Rzadkiewicz, Sasimowski, Saski, Sasowski, Sasulicz, Saszowski, Semkowicz, Seredkiewicz, Serednicki, Sernowski, Siarczyński, Sielecki, Siemakowicz, Siemasz, Siemiasz, Siemiginowski, Sienuszkowicz, Skowronek, Smereczański, Smolnicki, Sołoma, Sosiński, Strutyński, Stryjski, Stryski, Strilbyckyj (Strzelbicki, Strelbyckyj), Stupnicki, Sulatycki, Swarczyński, Swaryczewski, Swierzpot, Sypajło, Szachnowicz, Szandorowski, Szandyrowski, Szczombrowski, Szemetyłło, Szeniowski, Szpakowski, Szramczenko, Szumiłło, Szumiło, Szylwiński, Śnitkowski, Świebodowski, Świerzpot, Świstelnicki, Świstun, Taonewicz, Tarnowski, Tatomir, Telepianowicz, Tenewicz, Terlecki, Ternawski, Ternowski, Topolnicki, Toporowicz, Towarnicki, Trachimowski, Trzcina, Turczyński, Turecki, Tustanowski, Tychowski, Tymowski, Tysarowski, Tysskowski, Tyszarowski, Tyszewicz, Tyzdrowski, Uhernicki, Uhrynowski, Ulinicki, Uniatycki, Uniatyński, Urbański, Urocicki, Urociecki, Uruski, Usarzewski, Ussakowski, Ussowski, Ustyanowski, Waczewski, Wanczałuch, Wandrowicz, Wasylkiewicz, Wichliński, Winnicki, Wisłocki, Witkowski, Witwicki, Witwicki Pilik, Włosiański, Wołkowicki, Wołłszowski, Wołosiański, Wołosiecki, Wołoszowski, Woruski, Woryski, Worytko, Wysłobocki, Wysoczański, Zaczywilkowski, Zaderewnicki, Zakaźny, Zankowicz, Zapłatyński, Zasimowicz, Zatwardnicki, Zatwarnicki, Zawisza, Zeliborski, Zeliszkiewicz, Zesieliński, Zesteliński, Zeszteliński, Zieliborski, Ziębiński, Ziętarski, Zubr, Zukotyński, Zurakowski, Zyzani, Żeliborski, Żelisko, Żerebicki, Żórakowski, Żubr, Żukotyński, Żurakowski, Żydykowicz |
Sas is an Eastern European coat of arms. It was used by several noble Szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Contents |
Ancient authors like Okolski say that the origin of these arms was in Saxony, and thus they are called Sas (Sas is Polish for "Saxon"), and they came from Saxony to Hungary. Actually the origin is from Moldavian voivodes Dragoş and his son, Sas, who beared only the blue escutcheon with the crescent, stars and arrow. The latter's son, Stephan, settled in Galicia and his descendants and the noble Vlachs around, 64 families altogether, formed a herb, that is, a group allowed by the Polish king to bear the same coat of arms. A Polish source from 1570 talked about the Vlach character, genus valachicum, of this group.
Some families bear this coat of arms on a red field (also Sas II coat of arms), or the design completely reversed (i.e., upside down). For example, the Mściszewski family bear arms much like those of Sas, but they omit the arrow, and the stars are arranged in a row. The Dziedziel family also use these arms in another form, and so on. This is a coat of arms with a large number of variations as it is the Prus coat of arms.
There are two major variations of the coat of arms, in one there is the red shield and on the both sides the supporters are the knites (the descendants of the royal blood in line of Sas Komarnicki, in line from Count Wiktor Sas Komarnicki (1770) and princess Zofia Gasparini (1772) (as well the later Ehrenkreutz line of blood), and the blue shield the common aristocracy noblemen (polish szlachta.)
The origins of this family vary depending on the source. According to Wojciech Strepa, a Hungarian-Saxon warlord named Hujd, having come with a small army to Lew, prince of Ruthenia (1269–1301), and having allied himself with Lithuania, devastated Mazovia. In reward for his knightly deeds, he was given, among other gifts, Lew's near relative (the widow of Lev's brother Shvarn, the daughter of Lithuanian King Mindaugas [1]) as a wife, an estate in Ruthenian territory, and by his descendants he became the forefather of the various families which use these arms in their seals. Paprocki concludes that at one time this was a mighty house in Hungary, because some ducats have been seen stamped with their arms.
According to Albertus Strepa, count Hujd entered Galicia in 1236 with a small Hungarian army in order to enter the service of Daniel of Galicia, and was rewarded with lands that his descendents settled.[2]
The shield: On a blue field a golden new moon with its horns pointed straight upwards; on each horn a six-pointed star. In its center an arrow with its head straight up. On a crowned helmet a spread peacock's tail (seven peacock feathers usually), pierced by an arrow from the shield's right side to left. (Paprocki describes these arms in O Herbach, p. 547. As does Okolski, volume 3, p. 195).
Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms include: Baczynsky=Bachynsky a ancient Kievan Rus = Rusyna guarding warlord family,,known area as Red Ruthenia or Chervona Rus.
Carachter Bachyna =(Bachu)= Bachyn-sky TO SEE or Keep a sharp LOOK OUT ,family of LOYAL RUS OBSERVERS or look out Scouts ,,or "EYES FOR THE KING" DANYLO AND PRINCE LEV LOOKING OUT for the frontier warriors such as the invader aggresive Catholic Poles and Mongol Tatar and later 15th century Turkish Ottomans.
Origins of Bachynsky village Bachyna Lviv region near Stary Sambir.ancient Orthadox Cossack and Schlacta family.since 13th century time of King Danylo Romanovich (Danylo Halytsky)father of Prince Lev hence LVIV named after him by his father.They were under the Tatar Mongol Yoke of Batih= Batu Khan at that time .
The Bachynsky family name spread into Poland whom eventually controlled the west Ukraine until the Austrian Empire in the 17th century overtook it and was known as Halichyna or Galicia ,,Lviv became Lemberg until the Soviet Union forced their way upon it in 1939 aqnd became part of the communist USSR known as Ukraine SSR joining the east Ukraine again after six centuries apart from Mongol and Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth partitioned it. Many today are polish and Ukrainian diaspora mostly in Manitoba,Alberta ,Saskatchewan, ,Montreal and some other Canadian regions and North eastern USA ,such New York,,eastern seaboard locations mostly.Migrating since 1906 and on.Notable ZUHNR radical fiery West Ukrainian leader Lev Bachynsky of SAS C,O.A and Julian Bachynsky who was a notable friend of Poet Ivan Franko and first President of Ukraine Myhailo Hrushevsky also a major historian of Ukraine as well as Dragamonov.
Julian Bachynsky wrote the book Ukraina Irredenta latin,,for Ukraine Independents and destined to be that. he was a Socialist Ukrainian patriot and was sent to Siberia Lager by Stalins regime and never was seen again everin the 1933 approx.Time of the Holodomor mass starvation by Stalin that murdered millions of Ukrainians and other minorities and nearby countries having the same collectivization policy enforced on independent farmers in Ukrainian known as KURLILI (Russian KULAKS) forced by the rifles of communist GPU police and red army with their Simple convert or die tactics. One million of them marched on Ukraine by Lenins Bolshevik army 1918 and never stopped.
other noble SAS coat of arms families below
Media related to [//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Sas_(coat_of_arms) Sas (coat of arms)] at Wikimedia Commons