Nowina (community of coats of arms)

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Nowina
Herb Nowina.jpg
Details
Alternative names Nowiny, Złotogoleńczyk
Introduced 1293
War cry (banner) Nowina
Familys 294 families: Abramowicz, Abuliewicz, Akcyz, Bagnar, Banczalski, Bandoszewski, Barycki, Baynarowicz, Bedziejowski, Bejnar, Bejnarowicz, Bejner, Beynar, Beyner, Białkowski, Bochznaewski, Boznański, Bozutaski, Busewczłski , Brzoska, Bulewicz, Byk, Bylinar, Bzowski, Cewowski, Chmielewski, Cholejewski, Cholejowski, Chrzanowski, Chrząstowski, Chwalibóg, Czerny, Daćkiewicz, Dalewski, Dobroszewski, Chmielewolski, Dominicbowowi, Dworwochlecki, Dubzulski, Dworzkowski, Dubzasowski , Falibowski, Frącewicz, Frincewicz, Frykacz, Gabryszewski, Gałąskowski, Garbowiecki, Garczyński, Giebułtowski, Gissowski, Giszowski, Gizowski, Giżewski, Glasenapp, Glezmierski, Gliński, Glizmiński, Gliźmiński, Goczał, Goczałkowski, Gomor, Gośniewski, Grajowski, Gumicki, Gumowicz, Haniewicz, Harasimowicz, Hołdyszowicz, Hułdyszowicz, Hryszkiewicz, Hryszkmanowski, Hryszkmanowski, Janewunowski, Janewankzowski, Hryszkmanowski, Joczał, Huensche-Janowski, Hryszkiewicz, Hryszkmanowski, Hryszkmanowski, Janewankowski, Hryszkmanowski, Hryszkmanowski, Janewankowski, Hryszkmanowski , Jelnicki, Jenota, Jezierski, Jeziorski, Jurczycki, Kazigordzki, Kędzierzawski, Klępicki, Koczmycki, Konarski, Konopacki, Konopka, Konopkowski, Konoplański, Koraczycki, Koropolański, Kowycki, Koropolaśiśi, Kołewyci, Kołewyci, Koslaicki, Koslewski, Kołewycki, Kosla , Kozioł, Kozłowicz, Koźla, Koźmicki, Koźnicki, Kożnicki, Krasuski, Krokwicki, Krowicki, Krysztoporski, Krzepowski, Krzępowski, Krzysztoforski, Krzysztoporski, Kufleńwńwski , Łabęcki, Ładnowski, Łaganowski, Łękawski, Łośniewski, Łucewicz, Łuczycki, Łysak, Macharzyński, Macherzyński, Maczanowicz, Mantul, Marski, Marzecki, Masiński, Masłoniecki, Ma .łoniecki, Ma szeński, Maszewski, Maszycki, Maszyński, Mecherzyński, Mełwieński, Mełwiński, Mielżyński, Minocki, Mizgier, Młoszewski, Młoszowski, Mninowski, Moczydłowski, Moścaboricki, Mrozwujśski, Naboraborski, Narboraśbski, Naboraśbski, Naboraborski, Naboraborski, Naboraborski, Naboraśbski, Naboraśbski, Narborciśbski, Naboraborski, Naborciśbborski, Nabora Nargiełło, Nargieło, Nasuticz, Nasutowicz, Niewiadomski, Niewieski, Nowakowski, Nowaliński, Nowiński, Nowokrzycki, Nowoszycki, Ochocki, Oknicki, Olbierowski, Olbierz, Olbierzki, Perezyński, Perezyski, Perezyski, Pazski Pazski, Pazzyński, Paszyński, Pasiński, Padzyńka Pielat, Piestrzecki, Pilat, Pilatowski, Pilchowski, Pilichowski, Piłat, Pitkowski, Pitowski, Pochocki, Podegimski, Popowski, Prądzewski, Przanowski, Przerembski, Przerębski, Przesiecki, Przonowski, Przybylski, Pytuski, Pytuski, Radowski, Pytusłowski, Radowski Rampkowski, Rampowski, Redzi, Rożnowski, Rożnowski de Skoki, Rwieński, Ryszkowski, Rzwieński, Sankowski, Sapiński, Saryński, Sawinicz, Sąpieński, Schocki, Schodzki, Sewalla, Sępińs ki, Sępowicz, Sitko, Skocki, Skowzgird, Slachciński, Słodzki, Słomiński, Smagłowski, Sobonowski, Sokolnicki, Spokojski, Sroczycki, Sroczyński, Stępowicz, Sworcz, Szaracki, Szczygielski, Szlachcicki, Szlachta, Szwarc, Szytko, Ślachciński, Swiatecki, Świerznia, Świrczyna, Świrczyński, Tomecki, Ujadzki, Ujazdski, Ujejski, Uła, Wandrycz, Watowski, Wieski, Wilkowski, Witkowski, Wojecki, Wojutyński, Wycieszewski, Wydzierzewski, Zimzzynusckski, Zimzzynewski, Zimzzynusckski, Zasarzzewski, Zimzzynewski, Zasarzzewski, Zimzzynewski, Zimzzynewski, Złascierzewski, Złascierzewski, Złascierzewski, Złascierzewski, Złascierzewski, Złascierzówski, Wygierzłowski, Wydzierzick, Uła, Wandrycz, Ujejski, Uła, Wandrycz, Wydzierzick, Zła Zwęcki, Żarcicki, Żarczycki, Żeromski

Nowina is the name of a Polish coat of arms that was used by various families of the Polish nobility ( Szlachta ) during the time of the Polish-Lithuanian Union .

history

Nowina is one of the oldest Polish coats of arms, it probably dates from the early Middle Ages, and it has been documented on a seal for the first time since 1293. It was probably used earlier to mark cattle. It was first mentioned in writing in a court record in 1392. The coat of arms was widespread in Greater Poland and the countries of Krakow , Lublin , Sandomierz and Sieradz . After the Union of Horodło in 1413 , some boyar families were included in the group of coat of arms owners. The ancestral coat of arms owner was represented by Mikołaj von Sepno, the newcomers by Mikołaj Bejnar.

According to legend, the coat of arms was officially awarded to a Polish knight who had used it before it was awarded. It was awarded to him because he cut off his foot to enable his captain, who had been captured with him, to escape. This enabled the captain to take part in the battle that was currently in progress, and thus achieve victory together with his men. In addition to the coat of arms, the knight received a prosthetic foot made of pure gold from the king. For this reason you can find the golden foot in the crest of the coat of arms. The legend was first recorded by Wacław Potocki in 1696 .

See also