Dryja coat of arms
| Dryja | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Details | |
| Battle cry | - |
| Alternative names | Drya, Mutina |
| Earliest mention | 1352 |
| Towns | none |
| Families | 78 altogether: Bieczkowski, Borysowicz, Boryszkowski, Borzejowski, Bożejewski, Bożejowski, Chłapowski, Chodorowicz, Czabowski, Czewiaszko, Czyżewicz, Czyżewski, Czyżowski, Drya, Dryniakiewicz, Dryon, Drzniewicz, Dyament, Dyamentowski, Dziechciński, Dziechtarski, Dziembiński, Dzierzbiński, Dzikowicki, Dzirbiński, Estka, Estko, Gabliński, Galewski, Gałęzki, Gamalej, Głębocki, Górecki, Grabieński, Grodzicki, Jenicz, Kiszewa, Kiszewski, Kopydłowski, Kozaryn, Krepsztul, Kwinta, Kwinto, Lesek, Lesenko, Lisiecki, Lisiewski, Łukomski, Modlibowski, Mroczyński, Mruczyński, Mutyna, Niemierzewski, Okulicz-Kozaryn, Orzelski, Osiecki, Pikiel, Poświątkowski, Prewysz, Radecki, Ronowski, Rudzicki, Runowski, Siąski, Tawtygierd, Tomicki, Towtygert, Towtygiert, Trambczyński, Trapczeński, Trąbczyński, Trąmbczyński, Trąpczyński, Troynik, Ubasz, Westerski, Wysocki, Żernicki |
Dryja is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Notable bearers
Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
- Przedpełko Kropidłowski (15th century)
- Dezydery Chłapowski Baron (1788—1879)
- Przybysław Dyjamentowski (1694—1774)
- The Lisiewski family became well known as a family of portrait painters in Germany.[1]
See also
References
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
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