- Order number: fh380
Flags and coats of arms of the Polish nobility (Szlachta) - information and offer
Coat of arms of Doliwa
The first mention of the coat of arms refers to the year this coat of arms was first mentioned in historical sources. The name of the coat of arms is usually associated with the tribe name of the szlachta-knight to whom it was awarded. In contrast to other European countries, the Polish szlachta had different rules in awarding of coats of arms. In many cases the coat of arms changed to other knight's families - sometimes the spelling of the surname changed, not infrequently within only one branch of the family, so that today there are many different names of the same coat of arms. The colors (tincture) of a heraldic community were not precisely defined, but over time a rule has prevailed and established itself. How was the flag designed? In earlier times a banner or a flag only showed the ancestral mark itself (heraldic image flag). And now? The coat of arms (emblem) is the basis for the color combination, e.g. if it represents a white arrow on a red background, the colors are white and red (white on red). The mantling (Link) is reproduced in the same colors. If the mantling has a different, additional color, this refers to personal family colors. All of these colors appear in combination on the flag.
First mention:
1311
Alternative names:
Doliwczyk, Doliwita, Tres Rosae
Names, a total of: 378
232 names:
Alkimowicz, Androszewicz, Andruchowicz, Andruszewicz, Badowski, Balcerowicz, Bartodziejski, Baruchowski, Bieniądzki, Błotnicki, Bobrkowski, Bobrownicki, Bogdański, Bogutko, Borkowski, Borna, Borownicki, Bortnowski, Boruchowski, Brykaj, Brzeziński, Chanowski, Chorzelewski, Ciecholewski, Cieleski, Cielski, Ciemierzyński, Ciemiornicki, Czemiernicki, Czemierzyński, Czindaski, Daniewicz, Dembiński, Dłużniewski, Dobiejowski, Dobiesz, Dobrot, Dobrowolski, Dobrucki, Doliwa, Drobot, Drożyński, Dzieczeński, Dzieczyński, Dziektarski, Dziewiński, Dzik, Dzikowicz, Dzikowski, Dziwiński, Falkowski, Falski, Fulewski, Furman, Gagowski, Gezek, Gidelski, Gidwiłło, Giedbut, Głażejewski, Głażewski, Głażowski, Głębocki, Głuczowski, Gocki, Godzki, Gojski, Gołgowski, Gorzycki, Gościński, Gozdowski, Gozdzecki, Gozdzicki, Gozdzki, Gójski, Górski, Grajewski, Grzybowski, Gujski, Guzowski, Handa, Hilter, Hurtych, Hurtyg, Hurtyk, Ilnicki, Iłłakowicz, Iraszewski, Iraszowski, Iruszewicz, Jakubiński, Jamiołkowski, Janulewicz, Jański, Jelitko, Jemiołkowski, Kadłubski, Kempski, Kępski, Khanowski, Kijaszkowski, Klechowski, Kleczkowski, Klepacki, Klichowski, Klikowski, Kłoczewski, Kłoczowski, Knot, Kobylnicki, Koszembar, Kot, Kożuchowski, Kruszecki, Langeman, Langenau, Lubieński, Lubiński, Luboracki, Ludkiewicz, Lutek, Lutkiewicz, Lutko, Lutogniewski, Łubieński, Łukomski, Łyszkowski, Maczuk, Mejnard, Miłosławski, Mleczko, Młotnicki, Moczydłowski, Moraczewski, Nac, Naczko, Naczun, Naszyniec, Natkiewicz, Natko, Neczko, Niemajewski, Ninkowski, Noswicki, Noświcki, Noświtzki, Nowomiejski, Ochimowski, Okrąglicki, Olszyński, Omiechowski, Pasek, Paszek, Połubiński, Porzecki, Przekuleja, Przykuleja, Purzycki, Radecki, Rozdrażewski, Rozrażewski, Rykalski, Rykowski, Rzeszowski, Sadkowski, Sadłowski, Sawiński, Sieliski, Sielnicki, Siemakowski, Sierzik, Silnicki, Siruć, Skąpski, Skępski, Skroboński, Slesiński, Sleszyński, Smoliński, Sobocki, Sreczkowski, Staryński, Starzyński, Stawrowicz, Stąpczewski, Stempczyński, Stępczeński, Stępczyński, Stęprzeński, Stęprzyński, Stępski, Strawiński, Stroński, Stryjowski, Sucymiński, Sulko, Syrnia, Syruc, Syruć, Szczytski, Szlykiewicz, Śledź, Ślesiński, Śleszyński, Śreczkowski, Świdnicki, Teuto, Trzecki, Wardyński, Wialbut, Włodkowski, Włotkowski, Wrembski, Wrębski, Wrzebski, Zacharewicz, Zacharzewski, Zakrzewski, Zalchocki, Załaski, Załęski, Zelecki, Zeliński, Zembrzuski, Zielecki, Zielęcki, Zieliński, Zrażewski, Zynda, Żalchowski, Żelęcki, Żydowski
Sources for images and text, as well as more information about the coat of arms: Wikipedia, Herbarz szlachty polskiej, Herbarz Polski, Polskie flagi i herby
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