Starykoń coat of arms
| Starykoń | |
|---|---|
| Details | |
| Battle cry | Stary Koń |
| 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, Kwaśniewski, 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 who served as the Grand Chancellor of the Crown in the 17th century.
Sources
See also
External links
- J. Lyčkoŭski. "Belarusian Nobility Coats of Arms". Starykon Coat of Arms and bearers. (in English)
- "Armorial of Belarusian Nobility". (in English)