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Encyclopedia > Wieniawa Coat of Arms
Wieniawa
Wieniawa Coat of Arms
Battle cry: Wieniawa
Details
Alternative names Bavolina Caput, Bawola Głowa, Bawoł, Caput Bawola, Caput Babalum, Pierstynia, Ząbrza Głowa, Zubrza Głowa
Earliest mention 1382
Families 122 names altogether: Albinowicz, Bambelski, Bedelański, Bedleński, Bedliński, Będzieński, Białozor, Blandowski, Bobbe, Bogatko, Bognar, Bognarewicz, Bognarowicz, Bożkowski, Brodnicki, Brodzikowski, Bronisz, Bronowski, Chabielski, Chadziewicz, Cherubin, Chmielewski, Ciświcki, Czermiński, Czernikowski, Denowski, Długosz, Długoszewski, Długoszowski, Dynowski, Dzierzkowicz, Dzierżkowicz, Elgot, Elgot, Frąckiewicz, Gliczmer, Gogolthil, Gozdzielski, Gozdziewski, Gozdzikowski, Hadziewicz, Hordziejewicz, Janwicz, Jundził, Jundziłł, Kalita, Karniński, Kawęczyński, Klimaszewski, Klityński, Kłodnicki, Kolbus, Kopsowicz, Koruna, Kosowicz, Kossowicz, Kozienicki, Kozinicki, Lenartowski, Leszczyński, Leśkiewicz, Lgocki, Libiszewski, Libiszowski, Linck, Lingk, Linke, Lubatyński, Lubieszowski, Lubiński, Lubiszewski, Lubiszowski, Łastek, Łubiński, Makacewicz, Malcherowicz, Mankszyc, Markłowski, Marszałkowski, Mężyk, Miąciński, Miączyński, Narecki, Narewicz, Narewski, Narkiewicz, Nieprowski, Obichowski, Obiedłow, Passowicz, Pella, Persztein, Połujan, Rawdowicz, Rostkowski, Ryłło, Ryło, Sanczalski, Soczołowski, Spargalth, Sprzednicki, Srzednicki, Szymonkowski, Śleński, Śleszyński, Torosowicz, Toroszowicz, Trzyrski, Turosowicz, Turoszowicz, Twardawa, Twardowa, Wayski, Węgierski, Wieniawski, Wierzbnowski, Witpszyński, Zadorski, Zebrowski, Zembrowski, Zubrzycki, Żebrowski
Towns none

Wieniawa is a Polish Coat of Arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Wieniawa Clan This work is copyrighted. ... Events End of the reign of Emperor Go-Enyu of Japan, fifth and last of the Northern Ashikaga Pretenders Emperor Go-Komatsu ascends to the throne of Japan John Wyclifs teachings are condemned by the Synod of London. ... // History The history of Polish heraldry is an integral part of the history of szlachta, or a local class of nobility. ... Polish szlachcic. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...

Contents


History

Blazon

This is an article about Heraldry. ...

Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this Coat of Arms include:

Reign From 1704 until 1709 and from 1733 until 1736 Elected In 1704 and 1733 in Wola, today suburb of Warsaw, Poland Coronation On October 4, 1705 in the St. ... The title given to this article is incorrect due to technical limitations. ... Noble Family Leszczyński Coat of Arms Wieniawa Parents Rafał Leszczyński Anna Radzimińska Consorts Anna Denhoff Joanna Katarzyna Radziwiłł Children with Anna Denhoff Bogusław Leszczyński Jan Przecław Leszczyński Rafał Leszczyński Aleksandra Cecylia Leszczyńska Date of Birth 1614 Place of Birth Wiślica Date of Death September 23, 1659 Place of Death Warsaw... ...

See also:


  Results from FactBites:
 
Wieniawa, a lost townof Poland. (5265 words)
Wieniawa is a town which no longer exists separately on maps, rarely even marked as a district of the city, Lublin, which swallowed it piece by piece from the 19th to the mid 20th century.
Wieniawa is situated on the northern slope of the ridge, to the west of the city.
The shape and layout of Wieniawa in the present, as in the past, is defined by the gulleys and spurs it is situated in and on.
Coats of arms of Poland - Wikimedia Commons (227 words)
For that reason, there are hundreds of different families in the same clan and all of them were/are entitled to use the same coat of arms.
Polish coats of arms were divided in the same way as their western counterparts.
However, since the coats of arms were originally granted to clans rather than to separate families, there was no need to join coats of arms into one when a new branch of the family was formed.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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