Starykoń coat of arms
Starykoń | |
---|---|
Battle cry: Stary Koń | |
Details | |
Alternative names | Antiquus Caballus, Antiquus Equus, Konie, Stary Koń, Szafraniec, Zaprzaniec |
Earliest mention | 1316 |
Towns | Sucha Beskidzka |
Families | 79 names altogether: Bahłaj, Baniewicz, Barwaldski, Bliziński, Bochnar, Bogumił, Bogumiłowski, Botwinko, Brzeszko, Butwiłowski, Bystronowski, Bystrzanowski, Bystrzonowski, Chorzemicz, Chorzeński, Czartoryski, Donatkowski, Gliwicz, Gorzyczański, Grodecki, Kacperski, Kasperski, Kasprzycki, Kąkolewski, Kąkolewski, Kempski, Kępski, Kladorubi, Kliczkowski, Konklewski, Konkolewski, Kwaśniowski, Kwaśnoborski, Lednicki, Machnicki, Maj, Majeski, May, Mezwecki, Miezwiecki, Mieźwiecki, Młodziejowski, Modlnicki, Nahojewski, Nahojowski, Namowicz, Nanayko, Naswojewski, Nawlicki, Nawojewski, Nawojowski, Nowiński, Padowicz, Pietruski, Piotruski, Pisarzewski, Poborowski, Połujański, Regi, Regis, Siciński, Siemiuszewski, Staniewski, Strachota, Sulimierski, Sulimirski, Synowiec, Szafraniec, Szafrankiewicz, Szafrański, Tiachowski, Węnatowski, Wielogłowski, Wielopolski, Wnętowski, Wroniecki, Wroniński, Zaprzaniec, Zibulka, Żarski |
Starykoń (Polish for "Old Horse") is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta (noble) families under the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Notable bearers of this coat of arms include Jan Wielopolski.
Sources
See also
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, November 02, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.