Rogala coat of arms

Last updated
Rogala
POL COA Rogala.svg
Details
Alternative namesCzabory, Celbarz
Earliest mention1109
FamiliesArmański, Bajewski, Bandorski, Bech, Bech, Bechowski, Becke, Bendorski, Bielanowski, Bieniecki, Bobola, Bolko, Bolszewski, Bolszowski, Bołoto, Borowski, Brodzyński, Brzeżański, Budlewski, Butkowski, Charbaszewski, Charmański, Charytonienko, Chinowski, Chormański, Chrzanowski, Chądzyński, Chynowski, Cielemęcki, Cieśliński, Czachorowski, Czambor, Czarnocki, Czartkowski, Dawidowicz, Dobrzyszewski, Drogosz, Duczymiński, Eumanow, Filcz, Fuliński, Głuchowski, Głuszyński, Górski, Grabowieński, Grunenberg, Harbaszewski, Hermanowski, Hermeus, Hirosz, Hodicki, Iwan, Iwanowski, Jarzecki, Jarzęcki, Jarzycki, Jeziorski, Jezierski (Ežerskis), Jutowski, Jutrowski, Kaczorowski, Kałuski, Karniewski, Każniewski, Kaźniewski, Kiciński, Kiełpiński, Kiłdysz, Kobrzyński, Kocieński, Koczorowski, Kolbrzyński, Kolczyński, Koliczewski, Koliczkowski, Kolitowski, Kosieński, Kosiński, Kostecki, Kostkiewicz, Kościeński, Krasicki, Krasowski, Krassowski, Kulczyński, Kuliczkowski, Kummern, Kunstetter, Kurosz, Kurski, Kuwieczyński, Lapanowski, Lechwal, Lewald, Lewalt, Lewicki, Lewoniewicz, Lgocki, Lipski, Lissonicki, Lissoniski, Loga, Loka, Lork, Lubonicki, Lubonidzki, Luboniecki, Luk, Luka, Lunowski, Łapanowski, Łapinoski, Łapinowski, Łazowski, Łosicki, Łosiecki, Łuka, Łysomicki, Machciński, Machnacki, Marciewski, Marczewski, Marusiewski, Maruszewski, Młodzianowski, Nakonieczny, Niczgórski, Niwicki, Nowicki, Odrzywolski, Oniśko, Orczyński, Orecha, Orechwa, Orzechowski, Osikowski, Oskolski, Osmolski, Pałukowski, Parafianowicz, Parafinowicz, Paruszewski, Pikulski, Pilchowski, Pilkiewicz, Pilko, Popiełowski, Poruć, Poruszewski, Powalski, Powołkowski, Powołowski, Punikiewski, Rajkowski, Rasiński, Raszyński,Raykowski, Rembiewski, Remiszowski, Rębiewski, Ręczajski, Ręczayski, Ręczyński, Rogala, Rogalewicz, Rogalewski, Rogaliński, Rogalski, Rogieński, Rogiński, Rogowicz, Rokicki, Rosocki, Rozwadowski, Różewski, Rudgierz, Ryński, Rzekiecki, Sanchocino, Sancugniewski, Sancugniowski, Seroczyński, Sidłowski, Sieciński, Sieczyński, Sierpiński, Skalski, Skałka, Skolski, Skomowski, Skromowski, Skulski, Słąkowski, Sobieszczański, Sobieściański, Sąchocki, Suchociński, Swaracki, Swarecki, Swarocki, Swierski, Szczygielski, Szwaracki, Szwaradzki, Targowski, Tatkiewicz, Tchorzewski, Tchórzewski, Trembiński, Trębiński, Trosiński, Troszyński, Trzylatkowski, Trzylątkowski, Turski, Tyrau, Uwieleński, Uwiliński, Wasilewski, Wencki, Wensło, Wentzki, Wessel, Węcki, Węgrzynowski, Wężeł, Wiśniewski, Witnikowicz, Wągrocki, Wągrodzki, Wybicki, Wydrażewski, Zaborowski, Zagorzycki, Zagórny, [1] [2] Zagórski, Zawadzki, Zembocki, Zębocki, Żarnowski, Żarnowski de Biberstein, Żernicki, Żyrnicki, Świerski, Świrski

Rogala is a Polish coat of arms, likely based upon armorial bearings imported from Northeastern Germany to Poland around 1109, by members of the von Bibersztein family (whose arms feature a 5-tined stag's horn). Polish descendants of this family later added a second horn, that of the Urus or European Bison, to create the Rogala arms. [3] It was used by numerous szlachta families in the time of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Contents

History

Stone relief of the Rogala armorial achievement in Komorni Lhotka, today Moravian-Silesian Region Czech republic, formerly Duchy of Cieszyn Erb Tschammeru.JPG
Stone relief of the Rogala armorial achievement in Komorní Lhotka, today Moravian-Silesian Region Czech republic, formerly Duchy of Cieszyn

Blazon

Rogala coat of arms from the armorial of Kasper Niesiecki (vol. 8, 1841) Rogala herb Kasper Niesiecki.png
Rogala coat of arms from the armorial of Kasper Niesiecki (vol. 8, 1841)

Heraldist Kasper Niesiecki describes it as white with a red deer horn, and red with a white bull horn. The horns' place is swapped on the helmet.

Notable bearers

Notable bearers of these arms include:

See also

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References

  1. ↑ Jan Jurgiewicz, Na chwalebny i zacny akt weselny Jakuba Zagórnego, także Zuzanny Konopniczanki, Lublin 1634.
  2. ↑ Tadeusz Gajl, Nowy Herbarz Polski, Latarnia, 2016
  3. ↑ Niesiecki, Kasper; Bobrowicz, Jan N. (1841). Herbarz Polski (vol. 8). p. 121. ISBN   1344943624.

Sources

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