Lis | |
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Battle cry | Lis, Orzy Orzy, Strzępacz |
Alternative name(s) | Bzura, Sikora, Strępaca, Lisy, Murza, Vulpis |
Earliest mention | 1306 (seal) |
Families | 265 names Abrek, Bachcicki, Bartłomiejewicz, Bechcicki, Bechczycki, Beglewski, Beglowski, Benet, Bianki, Biegłowski, Biskupski, Blazevicius, Bolesraszycki, Bolestraszycki, Borowski, Bucela, Bucell, Buchczycki, Bukcicki, Bukczycki, Bzura, Bzurski, Chomętowski (Chomutowski, Chomątowski), Chomiński, Chrapkowski, Chrzelowski, Cieszowski, Czarnecki, Czarnocki, Czarnowski, Czyż, Czyżogórski, Długokęcki, Doraszkiewicz, Doroszek, Doroszkiewicz, Doroszko, Doroszkowski, Drobisz, Elzbut, Filipowicz, Foland, Fulko, Fułko, Gatardowicz, Gawecki, Gawęcki, Gawianowski, Gertut, Giebułtowski, Gielbutowski, Gieniusz, Glikowski, Gliński, Gniewecki, Gniewięcki, Gołuchowski, Gomuński, Gordziejowicz, Gotardowicz, Gotartowski, Gottart, Goworski, Grajbner, Grodowski, Grudowski, Grzegorzewski, Grzywa, Holenczyński, Homentowski Pieczynoga, Hukowski, Irząd, Iwasieńcowicz, Iwaszeńcewicz, Iwaszeńcowicz, Jarnicki, Jerlicz, Jęczyński, Jodko, Jonczyński, Jurjewicz, Kanigłowski, Kanigowski, Kantur, Karnysz, Kasicki, Kęsztort, Kieysztor, Kirkiłło, Klimuntowski, Kniehenicki, Kolesiński, Komoński, Komuński, Konstantynowicz, Kontrym, Kończa, Kosman, Kosmowski, Kostrzewski, Kozakowski, Kozłowski, Koźniński, Kroiński, Kuszczycki, Kutyłowski, Kwetko, Kwileński, Kwiliński, Latecki, Letecki, Lipicki, Lis, Lisański, Lisiak, Lisiański, Lisicki, Lisiecki, Lisowiecki, Lisowski, Lissowski, Łącki, Macowicz,Majkut, Makarewicz, Makarowicz, Malużeński, Malużyński, Małuszeński, Małużeński, Marchel, Medeksza, Metra, Michajłowicz, Michałowicz, Michałowski, Michayłowicz, Michniewicz, Miechorzewski, Miechorzowski, Mieszkowski, Mikołajczewski, Mikołajewski, Mikołajski, Mikorski, Mikuczewski, Miroński, Mnichowski, Moneta, Mytko, Nacewicz, Nacowicz, Naczowicz, Narbut, Narkiewicz, Niecikowski, Nieczycki, Niestojkowicz, Nieszycki, Nietecki, Nieznanowski, Nowkuński, Ochab, Ochap, Olszewski, Ołtarzewski, Omeluta, Osendowski, Osędowski, Ossendowski, Paśmieski, Petraszkowicz, Petrowicz, Piaseczyński, Piasocki, Pieczenga, Pieczęga, Pieczonka, Pieczynga, Pohowicz, Pohozy, Postrumieński, Princewicz, Proszczowicz, Przędziński, Radzimiński, Radzymiński, Rappold, Reynhard, Roszczyc, Roszczyna, Rosznicki, Rościsz, Roźnicki, Rożnicki, Rożniecki, Rudnicki, Ruszczeński, Ruszczyc, Ruszczyński, Ruszel, Ruściński, Rymwid, Samsonowicz, Sangayło, Sapieha, Saułukowicz, Sikora, Sikorski, Sipowicz, Słowik, Słupski, Sokora, Spirydynow, Spirydynowicz, Spiżarny, Stanisławowicz, Starzeński, Starzyński, Strażyński, Strzeblewski, Strzelbowski, Sudyk, Sumigajło, Sungayło, Szkudliski, Szweger, Śmieciński, Światopełk, Światopełkowicz, Świrski, Tałatowicz, Tausz, Tausza, Trzonoski, Tymiński, Uchorowski, Uliński, Wankowicz, Wańkowicz, Wańkowski, Wasiencowicz, Werbski, Wereszczaka, Wichorowski, Wiereszczaka, Wierzbski, Wieźliński, Wieżliński, Wilkanowski, Wojtechowicz, Wolan, Wolski, Wołotkowicz, Woronowicz, Worowski, Wroniewski, Wróblewski, Wysocki, Zabeło, Zabiełło, Zadambrowski, Zadąbrowski, Zając, Zaleski, Zawadzki, Zbiełło, Zbieło, Zdan, Żarno Contents |
Cities | Jędrzejów, Rydzyna |
Lis (Polish for "Fox") is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by many noble families of Clan Lis.
In 1058 Duke Casimir I the Restorer while chasing the pagan Lithuanians and Yotvingians who devastated Polish lands, came to Sochaczew. He sent a knight of the Lis Clan (Fox Clan) to scout the region for enemies. When the knight came across a river he met a strong enemy unit. Unable to attack them alone, he decided immediately to shoot a lighted arrow into the air to call for reinforcements. Help arrived soon and defeated the enemies. A grateful Casimir granted the brave knight a new coat of arms with an arrow in the escutcheon and his former sign - the fox - was placed in the crest.
Notable bearers of this coat of arms have included:
Nałęcz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by associated szlachta families in the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1569–1795).
Gryf, also known as Jaxa, is a Polish coat of arms that was used by many noble families in medieval Poland and later under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, branches of the original medieval Gryfita-Świebodzic family as well as families connected with the Clan by adoption at ennoblement or even by error.
Pobóg is a Polish coat of arms that was used by many noble families in medieval Poland and later under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Jelita is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families.
Dołęga is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Ciołek is a Polish coat of arms, one of the oldest in medieval Poland. It was used by many szlachta (noble) families under the late Piast dynasty, under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, during the Partitions of Poland, and in the 20th century. The variant names "Siolek" and "Cialek" arose from miscommunication among early-20th-century Polish immigrants to the United States.
Bogoria is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in medieval Poland and later under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, branches of the original medieval Bogoriowie family as well as families connected with the Clan by adoption.
Poraj is a Polish Coat of Arms. Used by several knighthood families of medieval Poland and noble families of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth - those descended in the male-line from the Poraj family and those allowed into the heraldic clan by adoption.
Trąby is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by many szlachta (noble) families under the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Topór is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta (noble) families in medieval Poland and under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Ogończyk is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Aksak is a Polish coat of arms of Tatar origin. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Giejsz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families.
Przyjaciel also known as "de Pryjatel" and "Amicus" is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta (noble) families under the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Alabanda is a Polish nobility coat of arms, used by several szlachta families in the times of the Kingdom of Poland.
Wieniawa is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several noble, in Polish language szlachta families in the times of medieval Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Hozyusz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families.
Chodkiewicz is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by the Chodkiewicz family in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. A variant of the Kościesza with the Gryf coat of arms and the notable longer family line as well as much bigger family than shown here.
Pilawa is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by many noble families known as szlachta in Polish in medieval Poland and later under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, branches of the original medieval Piława Clan (Pilawici) family as well as families connected with the Clan by adoption.
Krzywda is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families. The homeland of this coat of arms is probably the village Krzywda in Podlaskie.