Zagłoba coat of arms
| Zagłoba | |
|---|---|
 Battle cry: - | |
| Details | |
| Alternative names | Zagroba |
| Earliest mention | juridical note from 1420, seal image from 1466 |
| Towns | none |
| Families | Bądkowski, Boguski, Braciszewski, Cygler, Dąbrowski, Dębownik, Dubicki, Dubina, Dubiński, Duliński, Dzierżanowski, Gołębiewski, Grabowski, Grądzki, Jaroszenko, Jaroszewski, Kaniowski, Kleniewski, Kniażycki, Knistowt, Kordaszewski, Koziński, Kraykowski, Kucharski, Kwapiszewski, Lubański, Łabuński, Marzyński, Matowski, Mieczkowski, Naranowicz, Poziemkowski, Pozimak, Pozimski, Poziomak, Sąchocki, Smardzewski, Smarzewski, Smoleński, Smoliński, Sochacki, Sochocki, Steczkowski, Szczepieński, Szczepiński, Ścisek, Śledziewski, Śniegocki, Tarchalski, Trzebiński, Trzeszczkowski, Trzeszkowski, Wąpielski, Zagłobski, Zagrobski, Zatomski, Zatoński, Zygler. |
Zagłoba - is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
History
It originally comes from the city of Plock, Masovia in central Poland. Bearers of this Coat of Arms took part in January Uprising and Polish-Soviet War.
Notable bearers
Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
Władysław Smoleński (1851–1926), professor of history at Warsaw University.
See also
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