Sulima (community of coats of arms)

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Sulima
Coat of arms of the Sulima family
Details
Motto / battle cry Sulima
Alternative names Oporów, Sulimita
First mention 1397
Cities Jordanów ( inherited from the Trąby family )
Familys A total of 156 names: Arczyński, Bartoszewski, Baytel, Bodywił, Borkowski, Botwit, Bratoszewski, Brzośniewski, Buchler, Budwił, Budzisławski, Cellari, Chabinowski, Charbinowski, Chawłowski, Chodowski, Chrzczonowski, Czarniczj, De, Deilowmowy, Czarniczruk, De, Czczonow, Czarniczj, De, Czczonowy Deyma, Dzierzański, Dzierżański, Fabisiewicz, Farurej, Gajewski, Gamrat, Garbolewski, Garbowski, Gocłowski, Godwadowski, Gomulicki, Gosłubski, Goślubski, Gottowt, Gotund, Gotundowicz, Holstein, Grzelyźewski, Grzelychamsski, Grzelyżewski, Grzelyżewicz, Grzelyzoliński Hrycałowicz, Jacimirski, Jacuński, Jacymierski, Jacymirski, Jaryczewski, Jaryczowski, Jaśkiewicz, Kamiński, Kielecki, Kiernowski, Kilarski, Kilewski, Kiliński, Konoplicki, Konracki, Konrade de, Konradyweack, Leski, Kropazynski , Łyczko, Mazowita, Mentoński, Miedzianowski, Miloński, Miłoński, Miłowski, Mormuzowski, Muszkat, Niemętowski, Obidowski, Ogrodzieński, Ogrodziński, Oporowski, Opporowski, Opulski, Oziembłows ki, Oziębłowski, Pągowski, Pęgowski, Pieczymucha, Piepol, Pipa, Pleszewski, Popiel, Przejuski, Przejuszyn, Przeuski, Przyborowski, Przybyłowicz, Przygodziński, Przyłoski, Przyłuski, Radziwiłłowicz, Radziwilowicz, Radziwonowicz, Rogaczewski , Rokoszek, Romka, Ryczgorski, Rymidowicz, Samojłowicz, Samujło, Sawicz, Slusewski , Sluzewski , Służowski, Srobski, Strawiński, Stromski, Strumski, Strzeż, Suligowski, Sulikowski, Sulima, Sulkowski, Sułkowski , Szajowski, Szantyc, Szantyr, Szawłobski, Szklarzewski, Szczzulewski, Szklarzewski, Szczrobski, Szklarzewski, Szczrobski Trzciński, Ulanowicz, Ulanowski, Ullanowicz, Ułanowicz, Ułanowski, Usakowski, Uziembło, Uziębło, Wąsowicz, Wierszowt, Włodek, Włodkowicz, Zabłocki, Zabokrze cki, Ziemokrze iowski, Ziemokrze cki, Ziemokrze cki

Sulima is the name of a coat of arms of the Polish nobility . It was particularly influential at the time of the Kingdom of Poland , the Duchy of Warsaw , the Polish-Lithuanian Real Union and the short-lived reign of Poland . But even after that, the members of the Sulima coat of arms community were very influential and, like then, represented by some of their members in the Polish Sejm .

In 1947, the Polish nobility was that of the Soviet Union used communist Polish government expropriated. The possession of the city of Jordanów and the serfdom of the residents living there had already been withdrawn from them in 1921 with the disempowerment of the nobility in Poland. Now their lands had also been taken from them. They suffered many humiliations. Those who resisted were deported to a labor camp in Siberia on direct orders from Stalin . After the end of the Great Terror , their lives returned to normal, most of them became ordinary citizens of the People's Republic of Poland , worked like them and from then on also lived in completely normal houses. Today the families of the Sulima heraldic community are members of the Polish aristocratic association.

One of the most famous family members was probably Sawisha the Black .

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