Polish noble families

Polish noble family

noble family

The House of Poniatowski (plural: Poniatowscy) is a prominent Polish family that was part of the nobility of Poland. A member of this family, Stanisław Poniatowski, was elected as King of Poland and reigned from 1764 until his abdication in 1795.

thumb|The coat of arms of Movileşti family thumb|240px|Chrysobull of [[Ieremia Movilă, written in Old Church Slavonic, 1606; currently at Vatopedi Monastery, Mount Athos]] The House of Movileşti, also Movilă or Moghilă (, Cyrillic: Могила), was a family of boyars in the principality of Moldavia, which became related through marriage with the Mușatin family – the traditional House of Moldavian sovereigns.

noble family

thumb|Prince Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski thumb|Prince Stanisław Herakliusz Lubomirski thumb|Prince Jan Kazimierz Lubomirski thumb|Prince Jerzy Aleksander Lubomirski thumb|Prince Jerzy Ignacy Lubomirski thumb|Prince Stanisław Herakliusz Lubomirski thumb|Prince Teodor Lubomirski thumb|Prince Hieronim Augustyn Lubomirski

The House of Sanguszko is a Polish and Lithuanian noble and aristocratic family of Lithuanian and Ruthenian origin, connected to the Gediminid dynasty. Like other princely houses of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, its origins are considered murky. Present historical opinion holds in favour of their descent from Algirdas' grandson Alexander (fl. 1433–1443), lord of Kovel and Liuboml, whose name can be shortened to Sangush. The family supposedly descends from two lines, associated with two of his sons, Alexander and Michael.

Piotrowski (Polish pronunciation: ; feminine: Piotrowska, plural: Piotrowscy) is a Polish surname derived from the masculine given name Piotr (Peter). The name, and its variations indicate a family's origin as being from a town, such as for instance Piotrów and Piotrowo, or a toponym (place name) deriving from a holding, manor or estate. Variants and related names include Piotrowicz, Piotrowiak, Piotrowsky, Pietrowski, Pietrkowski, Pietrowsky, and Pietrowiak.

thumb|right|Ancestral coat of arms of Campenhausen family

Polish noble family

Polish princely family

200px|right|thumb|Zbaraski coat of arms 200px|right|thumb|Korybut coat of arms, for comparison 200px|thumb|right|Possessions of Zbarski family in 16th-17th centuries thumb|200px|right|Krzysztof Zbaraski The House of Zbaraski () was a Polish-Lithuanian princely family of Ruthenian origin in the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland domiciled in Volhynia (today Ukraine). The name is derived from the town of Zbarazh, the core of their dominions branched off the princely . . They claimed to be Gediminids descended from Kaributas and their coat of arms is stamped with the Korybut coat of arms. The line en

Polish officer, social activist, blessed (1895–1941)

right|thumb|250px |Coat of Arms of the Princes Sviatopolk-Mirsky right|thumb|250px|Nikolai Sviatopolk-Mirsky and his descendants used a variation of the [[Białynia coat of arms]] The House of Sviatopolk-Mirsky (, , , also transliterated using Swiatopolk or Mirskii) is a family of nobility in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Russian Empire, and Poland that originated from present-day northwestern Belarus.

noble family

former noble family

Polish noble family

thumb|220px|alt=Red, white and gold coat of arms with a dog|Korczak coat of arms The Krupski family (, , , , ) is a Polish noble family. It is also a common surname in modern Poland.

Polish noble family

Kot is the surname of a Polish nobility (szlachta) family. The surname derives from the nickname with the literal meaning 'cat'.

Polish noble family

Gutowski (feminine Gutowska) is a Polish surname. It is a surname of a Polish szlachta (nobility) which is one of the oldest recorded names of Polish nobility. The first surviving record found is in 1241 as the Chancellor of Poland, Wawrzęta Gutowski.

Polish princely family of Ruthenian origin

The Kurnatowski family (Polish plural: Kurnatowscy) is a Polish aristocratic family. The family has been highly prominent for centuries, first in the Kingdom of Poland, later in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and presently in the Republic of Poland.

thumb|right|150px|Jastrzębiec Coat of Arms Niemirowicz-Szczytt (; plural in Polish Niemirowiczowie-Szczyttowie) was a noble Polish family. It used Jastrzębiec coat of arms. They also used another forms of surname like Niemirowicz-Szczyt, Szczytt-Niemirowicz, Szczyt-Niemirowicz, Szczytt or Szczyt.

family