The noble Polish family Brozek, Bróg. Die adlige polnische Familie Brozek, Bróg. E-Book

Werner Zurek

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This is a hodgepodge of a disorderly, systematically arranged collection of Polish nobility. On these pages you will learn everything about: descent, nobility, aristocratic literature, aristocratic name endings, aristocratic association, genealogy, bibliography, books, family research, research, genealogy, history, heraldry, heraldry, herbalism, information, literature, names, aristocratic files, nobility, personal history, Poland, Szlachta, coat of arms, coat of arms research, coat of arms literature, nobility, knights, Poland, herbarz. Conglomeration, translations into: English, German, French. Dies ist ein Sammelsurium einer ungeordneten, systematisch geordneten Sammlung des polnischen Adels. Auf diesen Seiten erfahren Sie alles über: Abstammung, Adel, Adelsliteratur, Adelsnamenendungen, Adelsverband, Genealogie, Bibliographie, Bücher, Familienforschung, Forschung, Genealogie, Geschichte, Heraldik, Heraldik, Kräuterkunde, Informationen , Literatur, Namen, Adelsakten, Adel, Personengeschichte, Polen, Szlachta, Wappen, Wappenforschung, Wappenliteratur, Adel, Ritter, Polen, Herbarz. Sammelsurium, Übersetzungen in: Englisch, Deutsch, Französisch. Il s'agit d'un méli-mélo d'une collection désordonnée et systématiquement organisée de la noblesse polonaise. Sur ces pages, vous apprendrez tout sur : l'ascendance, la noblesse, la littérature aristocratique, les terminaisons de noms aristocratiques, l'association aristocratique, la généalogie, la bibliographie, les livres, la recherche familiale, la recherche, la généalogie, l'histoire, l'héraldique, l'heraldique, l'herboristerie, l'information, la littérature, les noms, dossiers aristocratiques, noblesse, histoire personnelle, Pologne, Szlachta, armoiries, recherche d'armoiries, littérature d'armoiries, noblesse, chevaliers, Pologne, herbarz. Conglomération, traductions en : anglais, allemand, français.

Leseprobe

The noble Polish family Brozek, Bróg. Die adlige polnische Familie Brozek, Bróg.

TitelseiteImpressum

The noble Polish family Brozek, Bróg.

Die adlige polnische Familie Brozek, Bróg.

Brozek, (Bróg, Brożek, Brożyna, Laska, Laski, Wyszowie),Wappen des Adels.

Beschreibung des Wappens

Goldene Stangenin einem roten Feld . In dem Juwel am Schwanz des Pfaus befindet sich auch ein schräg nach rechts liegendes Horn.

Früheste Erwähnungen:

Die Entstehung dieses Wappens datiert von 550-1078. Dieses Wappen stammt aus der Regierungszeit der Piasten-Dynastie.

Wappengenossen:

:

Balęcki, Białecki, Białęski, Bieganowski, Biegański, Bierzwieński, Biezdrowski, Bijański, Bitner, Bojkowski, Bolemowski, Bolimiński, Bonczkowski, Bończkowski, Boszlowski, Brożyna, Chmieleński, Chmieliński, Chodorowski, Chojnicki, Chrypski, Chrzybowski, Donowski, Darnowski, Darnowski, Donoski, Donowski, Falęcki, Gabarzewski, Gąbarzewski, Giełtowski, Głodecki, Gołutowski, Cięjewski, Grabianka, Grabionka, Gułtowski, Gustowicz, Gutowski, Hawryszenko, Hawryszew, Herbst, Holy, Janowski, Jasieniecki, Jaskold, Jaskolski, Jaskolski, Jaskulski, Jaskólski Kaczliński , Karmazynowicz, Klonowski, Korunowski, Kossowski, Kostecki, Koszuck, Koszutski, Kościelec, Kretowicz, Krotoski, Krotoszyński, Krotowski, Krzekotowski, Krzyszkowski, Kujawa, Kuranowski, Lesisz, Leszczewski, Leszczyc, Luboniski, Luboński, Lubstowski, Łeszczabiski, Łeszczabiski, Łesz.abicz , Łeszczabiski, Łubowski, Łukawski, Makuda, Mierosławski, Mierucki, Mierzejewski, Miearańński, Miłaszewski, Mirosławski, Młodocki, Mroczek, Nagórski, Radoliński , Rysiński, Pachnik, P akoścki, Pałuka, Piekarski, Siemieński, Supiński, Śmiełowski, Waliszewski, Wieruszewski, Żyznowski

Zobacz też:

Brudne Misy

Rekord > Katholisch > Teil 4

27945 (Jarzabkowo)

1768.22 / I. (Zołcz) Agnieszka Marjanna, C. G. Antoni Łochowski und Magdalena Szpotańska - G. Roch Brozek, Ökonom aus Jarząbek. und GV. Ter. Chlebowska mit Z.

The noble Polish family Bróg.

Die adlige polnische Familie Bróg.

Other names:

Acervus, Bróg, Brożyna, Cerulus, Laska, Leszczyc

War cry:

Gracefulness

Description of coat of arms:

(Bróg. Brożyna. Leszczyc). Acervorum.Queacervumfrumentalemceruleum in camporubeodefert.

Jan Długosz, Insignia ..., No. 31, p. 49

Rick. Which wax-yellow grain is shown in the red field.

Translation by Danuta Szopa

Leszczyc aka Bróg. (...) the ancestors used yellow in the red field, white brasil;

Bartosz Paprocki, Herby, p. 285

There should be a yellow animal, open brats with him or white poles in a red field,

or bite some of the blue ones (...). There is a peacock tail and a sword on the helmet.

but as if overturned.

Kasper Niesiecki, Herbarz, Vol. VI, p. 51

(...) a golden sword in the red field, supported on four rods. A helmet with a cover

Silver and probably red on the lining. Gemstone: Lupus with a brog like in an emblem,

decorated with three ostrich black kittens, two in a belt and a central one in a column.

Józef Szymanski, Herbarz, p. 170

Legend of the coat of arms:

This is what they say about the ancestors of the coat of arms that they should have come from the descendants of the Leszek families

the pagan monarchs who ruled this kingdom, and hence his surname is Leszczyk;

and some also say that it should be bestowed by them on a knight for considerable merits

to the brave, of whom we have many and important offspring up to this age;

Bartosz Paprocki, Herby, p. 285

Heraldic comrades:

Belęcki, Białecki, Białęski, Biegański, Bolemiński, Bolimiński, Chmieliński, Dobrzycki, Dokowski, Donoski, Falęcki, Grabionka, Gutłowski, Jaskólski, Klonowski, Kossowski, Koszutcorsski, Mierzewski, Piezchkinsski, Piezlizinski, Piezlitarski, Naguzzyński, Pierzchkinsski, Naguzzyński Radowski Rysiński, Sieminski, Siestrzewitowski, Skarszewski, Skulimowski, Słupski, Stawski, Strzezimiński, Sumieński, Szumieński, Śmiełowski, Świecki, Świeżowski, Waliszewski, Węgrzewski, Węrzewski, Węrzewski, Węrzewski, Węrzewski, Węrzewski.

Bróg, (Bróg, Brożek, Brożyna, Laska, Laski, Wyszowie), coat of arms of the nobility.

Golden poles in a red box. In the jewel on the peacock's tail there is also a horn diagonally to the right.

• Earliest mentions:

The origin of this coat of arms dates from the years 550-1078. This coat of arms comes from the reign of the Piast dynasty.

• Herbowni:

Balęcki, Białecki, Białęski, Bieganowski, Biegański, Bierzwieński, Biezdrowski, Bijański, Bitner, Bojkowski, Bolemowski, Bolimiński, Bonczkowski, Bończkowski, Boszlowski, Brożyna, Chmieleński, Godarziński, Godarziński, Gutzewiski, Godzewiski, Godzewiski, Faljewiński, Godzewiski, Gutzewiski, Faljewiński, Gołzewiski, Donowski, Faljewiński, Go Grabianka, Grabionka, Gułtowski, Gustowicz, Gutowski, Hawryszenko, Hawryszew, Herbst, Holy, Janowski, Jask, Jask, Karmazynowicz, Klonowski, Korunowski, Kossowski, Kostecki, Koszuck, Koszutski, Kościelec, Kretowicz, Krotoski, Krotosski, Krotoski Krzyszkowski, Kujawa, Kuranowski, Lesisz, LeszczewskiMakuda, Mierosławski, Mierucki, Mierzejewski, Miearańński, Miłaszewski, Mirosławski, Młodocki, Mroczek, Nagórski, Radoliński, Piezowińk, Nagórski, Radolińska, Piezukińk, Paarsukiński, Pachusziński, Pachusziński, Paarsukiński, Pachusziński, Paarsukiński, Pachusziński, Pachusziński, Paarsukiński, Pachusziński, Walski, Walski, Paarski, Pachusłówski, Paarsukiński, Walski, Walski, Pachusłówski, Paarskiński, Mierosławski, Welski Żyznowski

Defend. In a red field two S-shaped golden epee vessels crossing each other in the form of an X, guard leaves (daces); Helmet decoration: three ostrich feathers. This coat of arms, also called Jelce, leads to die:

Bronic, Bronicki, Bronisz, Hawszewicz, Turodowski.

Bronic (Abszlang, Jelce, Jelec, Łopot), Polish coat of arms.

• Description of the coat of arms:

Two crossed silver handguards in the red field. There are three ostrich feathers in the jewel above the crowned helmet.

• Earliest mentions:

• Herbowni:

Bykowscy (Bekowscy), Łopatowie, Łopotowie, Łopatyńscy,

Gruja from the Prawdzic coat of arms. During the reign of Jan Kazimierz Król, Kasper Gruja lived in the Kiev region, heir to the Fulczyn estate, and was killed there by the Cossacks. This Kasper Gruja had Biesiadowska of one and a half cents behind him, with whom he fathered Samuel Georgia. This served the war with Prince JeremiaszKorybutWiśniowiecki, with whom he had learned from his youth as a colonel and more than once commander of the army in order to defeat the enemy easily and perfectly, more than once von Khmelnytsky triumphed from the uprising over the Tatars and Cossacks around the Command of his commander. The same Samuel Gruja who still served as King Władysław was initially captain; When Prince JeremiaszWiśniowiecki returned from abroad, he gathered thirty thousand soldiers to and with them he fought well armed and with his twenty thousand addicts against camps [p. 149] WiśniowieckiKorybut was practiced what should be written about what Temberski Palm expresses: Corybuth and Historycy Past. The same Samuel Gruja, when Zadnieprze had already defected from Poland, moved to the Volyn Voivodeship, where he understood Konstancja z LibiszówLibiszowska, Wieniawa coat of arms, in his curriculum vitae. He took half of his wife Libiszów in the Sandomierz Voivodeship, Oświęcimpoviat, and then bought the village of Sarny jure haereditario in the same Voivodeship and in the Stężycka country. Samuel Gruja, a colonel and regiment who fathered the son of a father with Libiszewska Mikołaj, father of Samuel Grua, the StolnikBracławski and his brothers, as stated below. what is expressed by Temberski Palm: Corybuth and PastHistorians. The same Samuel Gruja, when Zadnieprze had already defected from Poland, moved to the Volyn Voivodeship, where he understood Konstancja z LibiszówLibiszowska, Wieniawa coat of arms, in his curriculum vitae. He took half of his wife Libiszów in the Sandomierz Voivodeship, Oświęcimpoviat, and then bought the village of Sarny jure haereditario in the same Voivodeship and in the Stężycka country. Samuel Gruja, a colonel and regiment who fathered the son of a father with Libiszewska Mikołaj, father of Samuel Grua, the StolnikBracławski, and his brothers, as noted below. what is expressed by Temberski Palm: Corybuth and PastHistorians. The same Samuel Gruja, when Zadnieprze had already defected from Poland, moved to the Volyn Voivodeship, where he understood Konstancja z LibiszówLibiszowska, Wieniawa coat of arms, in his curriculum vitae. He took half of his wife Libiszów in the Sandomierz Voivodeship, Oświęcimpoviat, and then bought the village of Sarny jure haereditario in the same Voivodeship and in the Stężycka country. Samuel Gruja, a colonel and regiment who fathered the son of a father with Libiszewska Mikołaj, the father of Samuel Grua, the StolnikBracławski and his brothers, as stated below. where in Sociam Vitae he understood the constancy of LibiszówLibiszowska, the Wieniawa coat of arms. He took half of his wife Libiszów in the Sandomierz Voivodeship, Oświęcimpoviat, and then bought the village of Sarny jure haereditario in the same voivodeship and in the Stężycka country. Samuel Gruja, a colonel and regiment who fathered the son of a father with Libiszewska Mikołaj, the father of Samuel Grua, the StolnikBracławski and his brothers, as stated below. where in Sociam Vitae he understood the constancy of LibiszówLibiszowska, the Wieniawa coat of arms. He took half of his wife Libiszów in the Sandomierz Voivodeship, Oświęcimpoviat, and then bought the village of Sarny jure haereditario in the same Voivodeship and in the Stężycka country. Samuel Gruja, a colonel and regiment who fathered the son of a father with Libiszewska Mikołaj, the father of Samuel Grua, the StolnikBracławski and his brothers, as stated below.

This MikołajGruja in obsequiisbellicis always served in Husarsko with Adam Sieniawski, the castellan of Kraków, the grand hetman of the crown. He recorded the résumé of Anna de Sulimow Falęcka, whose father was Terrigena from Lubelskie Voivodeship, Leszczyc coat of arms, that is Bróg, and he fathered three sons: the eldest Samuel the StolnikBracławski, then Stanisław and Hieronim, who owned property in Sandomierskie Province , and in the hereditary village of Sarny in Stężycka Land 1, which is part of the Stężycki Fortress. Sorting is also carried out in the Villa Wierzchowiska in the Lubelskie Voivodeship and Urzędowski-Poviat. In the Wołyński Voivodeship, in the Krzemieniecpoviat, the princes of Wiśniowiecki connected the village of Jankowice and Świnna. Of these princes in the Kiev Voivodeship and in Żytomierskipoviat are the villages of Sk Wirka,

Samuel Prawdzic de KosowGruja, StolnikBracławski, older brother of the expression, who rules himself beautifully and splendidly, this time (1755) lives in love and peculiar respect among noble and brotherly noblemen, everywhere with his assessment and seriousness.

StanisławGruja, a cupbearer from Stężycki, owned by Wierzchowiska, and Hieronim Gruja, his brother from Stężycki. Sarnashaeresbonorum, in bachelor state 1756. By all estimates. - Duńczewski.

Bóg coat of arms see LESZCZYC.

Czarnecki coat of arms. Three silver eagles, with their heads pointed at the right shield and their wings and legs stretched out, arranged so that two of them lay above, one in the middle below, in a blue field: This is how I saw him in our St. Peter's Church in Krakow, where three more are added to it, ie 2do loco. The lion looks to his right, his tongue hanging out. 3tio brog with him sticks and yellow undergrowth in a white field. 4this is a brick gate with two side towers, in these two windows or holes, as is usual for cannons, above the gate an armed hand with a drawn sword, provided in the right shield: in the middle of these four a silver bachelor's cross a bloody field. It is the coat of arms of Jędrzej Czarnecki, Krakowski Castle. This is evident from the constitution of 1618. Fol. 8. For courageous purposes and deeds it is Władysław IV at the court of the king. It is for his considerable knightly and manly courage that he saw in the eyes of the king and the hetman, the king and the hetman during the recovery of Smolensk , the prerogatives of the nobility, which were endorsed by the Constitution itself. There was this Jędrzej, born of the famous German Count de Lailigenfamilii. His grandfather was once the supreme governor of the Hungarian city of Buda, captured and sent to Constantinople: there, for the sake of God and his Lord, his life was violently torn by the Turks. After twenty years of imprisonment and more, he was released and settled in our crown. After taking Regina Żurowska, he fathered Jędrzej. The young man who had visited Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Sweden and Hungary had so much polish in the liberated sciences that he acquired foreign language skills that Sigismund III. After returning to Poland. The King of Poland judged him capable of judging him who would bring his son to the throne in a good way; with mm then Italy traveled across the country, the Netherlands and Germany. At all then [p. 186] Expeditions under the same Sigismund of Sweden, Turkey, Prussia and Moscow for forty years, he always presented himself so courageously in the eyes of the king that everyone understood him for a lost time, but the virtue of chivalry in the worst case paved the way to Triumph. This heroic bravery was shown not only to the worldly lords, but also God. On his way to Italy someone followed suit: the other in Padua attacked the unexpected Jędrzej, who was badly wounded, but God forgave both of them who had his vengeance in their hands. He practiced his court so piously that every Saturday he was alone with the litany of the Holy of Holies. He told his mother, and in order not to idle opportunities and thus other excesses, they had opportunities, free of funny times, the SS ordered them to do so. read. For the especially pious Mother of God, he shared the Lauretana chapel in our St. with generous alms every Saturday, on which he scattered twelve thousand with his last will, and at least three hundred and fifty zlotys in his life. In these pious deeds, death found him in the seventy-third century, 1649, buried in Krakow with St. Peter: He had a horse and a dog drawn on his marble tombstone: a horse because he had overtaken the fame of chivalry on so many expeditions: a dog for his life as Moskvitzin, whom he counted among his courtiers and worked as a domestic servant the dog betrayed its betrayal by its barking. This childless citizen died, however, and with him was the name he had worked so bloodily for.

1778. Wawrzyniec Czarnecki, a town clerk from Łęczycki. - Wawrzyniec Czarnecki, Inowłódzki table. - Grzegorz swordsman Inowłodzki. - In the Volyn Voivodeship, Felicjan replaces Czarnecki vom Krzemieniecki. - Maciej Viceroy, rural parish. - Józef WojskiLubaczewski. - Krasicki's footnotes.

Of these, however, Wawrzyniecstolnik and Grzegorz, Wielądek complements the Łódź coat of arms as below. - -

Leszczyc coat of arms. There should be a yellow sword open and a sword with it, or white columns in a red field, or some people use blue, according to Father Dr. Rutki in MS. There is a peacock's tail and a horn on the helmet, but it looks as if it had been overturned: Fern wrote about it. in the fol. 69. for the coat of arms. fol. 219. Approx.volume. 1. f. 82. Jewels fol. 42. Bielskifol. 75th and others. Of these, Paprocki from Długosz says that this coat of arms was born in our Poland, not a stranger from abroad, since Petrasancta, who counts foreign jewels, does not mention anything similar: but in this case those who wrote about this coat of arms some of its origins are correct do not match. Some of its origins come from the still pagan descendants of the Polish monarchs in Leszek, whom Parisius supported. Others claim the Knight of Leszczyc was a gift for his honorable services and the services of the bachelor, from which he also acquired the name. Bielski says of this family that people breathed simplicity and sincerity, but good hosts. [S. 52]

Ancestors of this house.

Piotr, the Archbishop of Gniezno, introduced Długosz to the Nałęcz coat of arms, but Damalewicz to Vitis Archiep. Blessings. Paprocki, Janicius, Okolski, Bielski f. 75 and others, Leszczycem want him, in 1058 he was raised by the pastor of Posen, who he headed until 1092. When he saw a public surplus in Bolesław, the brave King of Bolesław Poland, he finally looked at it through the gaps after the death of St. Stanislaus the bishop banned the entire kingdom for up to three years, and glorified it for the remainder of his reign.

JędrzejLeszczyc, the castellan of Kalisz in 1190, as Paprocki read in the privileges of the monastery or not says which ones.

Haimo, the bishop of Wroclaw in Silesia, writes DługoszHaymo or Jmisław, Paprocki of the nameless author says that he was the son of Count Jmisław, who wrote himself from Skarszewo in the province of Kalisz, claims that Długosz was brought to this diocese in 1120. 1126 died. With Długosz, Bucholcer Chron. And Cureusfol. 289 and 303, where they say that he was instrumental in founding CollegiiSacerdotum in Głogów. Paprocki testifies that he presided over this cathedral for twenty-eight years and separated from the world, the bishop's grandson, in 1120. James ofSkarszewo is mentioned in 1152, which is supposed to be talked about in Skarszewskie. will be.

Gerward, Bishop of Posen, is what Długosz calls him in his history, and adds that he was elected to this miter from the custody and canon of Posen in 1176. Soon, however, he changed this mortal life with an immortal, that is, he was buried in the Poznan Cathedral in 1177. Paprocki made his choice until 1153, but he was wrong, Nakiel. in Miechov. f. 66 adds about him that the monastery that was under construction was a benefactor.

JaroszLeszczyc, the castellan of Poznan in 1232, as it was said in the first volume.

Gerward, the bishop of Kujawski, was made this miter in 1301. He showed zeal for the rights and freedoms of the clergy. The right to crown Polish kings lost in the killing of St. Stanisław, the Bishop of Cracow, in Avenion by the Holy See, he asked; ibid, in the case of the German Knights, then on gifts, on external monarchs through interposition, then with slander for seven years, fittingly, [p. 53] finally received the desired decree; but tired of these works he went to Avenon in 1323 in the Church of the Fathers for Eternal Peace. Dominicans buried. Fratres Begvardos, who called himself a hermit, was expelled from his diocese; These taught, among other things, that man can come to such perfection in this life that he can never sin again, but neither in the grace of the Lord God could he go any further; those in Złotoria, his diocese, a monastery with the Church of St. They erected a cross, from which and from all their goods they were removed by his decree; This place is now also known as a monastery, or another simpler Kaczorek says: The Templars with other bishops were expelled from Poland. He exchanged many lumps of these goods, either for new ones for his church or for others nearby and more convenient. Paprocki is already attracted by the coat of arms of Osmorog or Geralt, already by the coat of arms of Lodz, but Długosz clearly writes it in Leszczyc and then in Damalew. goes in Vitis Episc. Cujav. This is what Kata Log reminds Wolborski of. He made many of these goods, either for new ones for his church or for others, more convenient and convenient. Paprocki is already attracted by the coat of arms of Osmorog or Geralt, already by the coat of arms of Lodz, but Długosz clearly writes it in Leszczyc, followed by Damalew. goes in Vitis Episc. Cujav. what is brought from the Wolborski catalog. He made many of these goods, either for new ones for his church or for others, more convenient and convenient. Paprocki is already attracted by the coat of arms of Osmorog or Geralt, already by the coat of arms of Lodz, but Długosz clearly writes it in Leszczyc and then in Damalew. goes in Vitis Episc. Cujav. what is done by the Wolborski catalog. He made many of these goods, either for new ones for his church or for others, more convenient and convenient. Paprocki is already attracted by the coat of arms of Osmorog or Geralt, already by the coat of arms of Lodz, but Długosz clearly writes it in Leszczyc and then in Damalew. goes in Vitis Episc. Cujav. what is done by the Wolborski catalog. He made many of these goods, either for new ones for his church or for others, more convenient and convenient. Paprocki is already attracted by the coat of arms of Osmorog or Geralt, already by the coat of arms of Lodz, but Długosz clearly writes it in Leszczyc and then in Damalew. goes in Vitis Episc. Cujav. what is done by the Wolborski catalog.

Florian Lascary, bishop of Płock, coat of arms of Leszczyc, canons of Kujawski and Płock, elected unanimously before the election of the chapter, husband, he says, Łubieński in MtisEpiscop. Ploc. wise, humble, serious and learned, he moved from this capital into eternity; In 1334 after his death in his cathedral the first episcopal residence was founded in Pułtusk as in the middle of his diocese.

Trojan Bishop of Kujawski, this paprocki is added to the Szeliga coat of arms, but Damalew. in Vitis Episcop. Cujav. and therefore it does not seem that the Archbishop of Gniezno prevented him from consecrating himself to this diocese: Bodzęta of the Szeliga coat of arms, Archbishop of Gniezno: the priest was a Poznan Trojan at the time and a canon of Kujawy when he was elected became to this high miter in accordance with the whole chapter, but that Ziemowit Duke of Mazowiecki, as Władysław Duke of Opole, and with ZiemowitBodzęta, the archbishop, blocked the way to this diocese, so he voluntarily gave up his right in 1383. Paprocki says when he went to Rome in his case, he should end his life on the way, but Damalev. he says he was still alive and for the successor to his government,

Piotr Wisch, the bishop of Krakow with the same coat of arms that is spoken about in Radolińskie when Paprocki clearly states that he wrote from Radolin: In Krakow, near the cross, I saw a marble tombstone, one of the bishops, with the coat of arms read by Leszczyce, but without a similar character, [p. 54] and some letters are no longer complete, I would understand that it was this Peter who erected a tombstone for himself when he was still Bishop of Krakow, or that he was later thrown from there to Poznańskie and received a funeral there . DersławLeszczyc is placed during the reign of Przemyśl of the monarch of Paprocki, and therefore I come to the conclusion that a year accidentally there, which was not well located in 1395, was followed by Dorota of the Leszczyc coat of arms Prandota of Strzempin,

Herbowni.

Belęcki, Białęski, Biegański, BolimińskiChmieliński, Dobrzycki, Falęcki, Grabionka, Gułtowski, Jaskolski, Klonowski, Kossowski, Koszutski, Krotowski, Laskowski, Leszczyc, Luboński, Lubstowski, Pszczyński, Rysiński, Radoliński Siemiński, Siestrzewitowski, Skarszewski, Skolimowski, Słupski, Śmiełowski. Stawski, Strzezimiński, Sumieński, Świecki, Świeżowski, Waliszewski, Węgorzewski, Wieruszewski, Wloszynowski, Wygrazewski, Zaleski.

Later heraldists such as Duńczewski, Kuropatnicki, Małachowski, Wielądek and other subsequent families join this coat of arms

Białecki, Bolemiński, Dokowski, Donoski, awukawski, Mierzejewski, Szumieński, Zyznowski.

Lubomirski from the Śreniawa coat of arms without a cross. Paprocki for the coat of arms. fol. 146. writes about them as follows: An old and powerful house, one of the former quarters with Stadnickie; You occupied important offices in the Cracow, Castellans, Starosts and Cracow judges. About their earlier ancestors, I say, I will be under the coat of arms of Sreniawa, here I will only accommodate those who have flourished in this homeland since 1500. N. Lubomirski had Ossolińska behind him, Prokop the Lubelski flag and Dorota Tęczyńska, a daughter, daughter Komornicka and sons Balcer and Piotr. MRS. about the Mielecki family. This seems to me to be a royal courtier from Piotr, recalls Bielskifol. 583. that in 1541 he was in the embassy of Sigismund I, the King of Poland, to Izabela, the Queen of Hungary, traveled to the Dobrociński Sejm. Jakub, a district judge of Cracow, whose son Joachim, Starost Jasielski, a royal captain. Silence. in Alloqu. Osecen. lib. 2. Lid. 8. Says of him that after he had picked up the news from Geneva, he went down without a child *); According to the same author, Mikołaj, the star of Tymbark, Joachim's first cousin, was implicated in these mistakes after marrying Chocimowska, but all his children returned to the real Catholic sheepfold, i.e. three daughters, one Mstowska, the second Samborzęcka, the third first Palczewska and two votoNiewiarowska, also three sons, Mikołaj, starosteTym that after he had picked up the news from Geneva, he had gone down without a child *); According to the same author, Mikołaj, the star of Tymbark, Joachim's first cousin, was implicated in these mistakes after marrying Chocimowska, but all his children returned to the real Catholic sheepfold, i.e. three daughters, one Mstowska, the second Samborzęcka, the third first Palczewska and two votoNiewiarowska, also three sons, Mikołaj, starosteTym that after he had picked up the news from Geneva, he had gone down without a child *); According to the same author, Mikołaj, the staroste of Tymbark, Joachim's first cousin, was implicated in these mistakes after marrying Chocimowska, but all his children returned to the real Catholic sheepfold, i.e. three daughters, one Mstowska, the second Samborzęcka, the third first Palczewska and two votoNiewiarowska, also three sons, Mikołaj, starosteTym

*) The Mstowski Canon of Krakow speaks in a written letter to Kromer, Bishop of Warmiński 1570 from Krakow, about the death of Lubomirski, the son of the judge of Krakow, and writes that the childless have left the world, probably the one About the Niesiecki above expresses that he was the star of Jasielski are: DuciLubomierski illegal Judicisfilius, idemquelocupletissimus in Russia, vitamfinivitpostnamduas Parochiales Ecclesiae in Szczyczycioprofanasset. In the second letter, the same Mstowski expresses that the division of property according to Lubomirski was as follows: Grabie and TarnowaLubomirsciisdictaCaska homini haereticoobtigitSierakowa and Dziekanowice with profanatotemploDucaeLubomirskaviduaefilioCatholico. Zoravnica by car in Russia DnoStanislaoseni. - Krasicki's footnote. [S. 148] Barski, Prokop, he died in Vilnius and Syxtus, the Starost of Glinnica, Palczowska gave birth to three daughters, Zofia, a nun of S. Norbert in Zwierzyniec near Cracow, who died according to the great opinion of Holiness: Okol. under the coat of arms of Śreniawa. Werbski canon Chełmski in his mirror says with miracles and glorified in life and after death: Katarzyna to Piotr Jordan: Jadwiga to Wojciech Niewiarowski, married, and sons of three, Mikołaj, Canon of Krakow, husband of a scholar, and the poem of smooth writing is his panegyric in print. 1598. Under the title Hymeneus at the wedding of the Duchess of Ostrog he died young: Joachim, the Starost of Bukowski, took Katarzyna Domiechowska, the widow of Oleśnicki, but Sterilis lived with her and in 1631 he was sent to Seym by the Syxt of Wojski Krakowski , from where he was assigned to a deputy of the Radomski Tribunal, Constit. fol. 9. He built a church in Kęty in honor of B. Jan Kanty, and for thirteen years, with his wife Zofia Staszkowska from Borkovna, born childless, asked the saint for himself. Mothers in Piasek near Cracow, son of Desiderius Alexander, the captain of the tank banner of 1658. In 1651 he was put into eternity. There he was buried in Piasek, where he received many favors throughout his life. Aries. Funeral sermon. August. Białowic. Caramel. Barefoot. Stanisław and Feliks Lubomirski, in 1527 I read under the privilege of the City of Krakow. Okolski writes about Teodoric under Zatorski's body of elders that his death fell in 1529. He also says that Stanisław came from the elder Sądecki, a chivalrous husband, fathered a son Sebastian, the Starost von Sądecki, the latter Krzysztof, who died young (buried in) Wiśnicz) and a daughter Rarowska. Zygmunt Ensign Rawski commemorates Starowol in 1649. in monum. fol. 594. Katarzyna Paweł Gajewski, the wife. Sebastian, the son of the Kraków judge, the Kraków carpenter and Starost von Sanocki, died in 1558. Starowol. in monum. pag. 532. His daughter is said to have been one of Wincenty Wieruski's and the other of MikołajWiesiołowski, Marshal of Lithuania. Blizzard. MRS. Hemp. of the Cracow carpenter and Starost von Sanocki, died in 1558. Starowol. in monum. pag. 532. His daughter is said to have been one of Wincenty Wieruski's and the other of MikołajWiesiołowski, Marshal of Lithuania. Snowstorm. MRS. Hemp. of the Cracow carpenter and Starost von Sanocki, died in 1558. Starowol. in monum. pag. 532. His daughter is said to have been one of Wincenty Wieruski's and the other of MikołajWiesiołowski, Marshal of Lithuania. Blizzard. MRS. Hemp.

Sebastian, the castellan of Wojnicki, and previously Małogoscki, Starost von Sandomierz, Spiski, Dobczycki, Burgrave and Żupnik Krakowski, said goodbye to this world in 1613. She with Anna Branicka, Grzegorz, the huntress of Krakowski and the starost of Niepołomica by Katarzyna Janusz, the prince of Ostrog, the castellan of Kraków, Zofia [p. 149] MikołajOleśnicki, the voivod of Lublin, died in 1612. Barbara Jan Zebrzydowski, the sword-bearer of the crown, the Lanckoroński-Starost, the Kraków Voivodeship, Krystyna, Koniecpolski, Stanisław, the castellan of Kraków and the wife of the crown grand hetman; from the latter she gave Miss Maria Myślenicka a golden and important chain, an expensive and rich stone cross adorned with it. Alb. Ofiarowicz in Diva Mislenic. However, Anna, who became a nun in Staniątki, died before her job. Eleanor, she wanted to squeeze into the cloister of the monastery, which, when she was defended, she did in the great sanctity of her life, buried with her father. Dominikanów in Kraków: Pruszcz in describing the city of Kraków: where its unpolluted body lies; I heard that in her final illness, Jesus should bring her the host. Two sons, Stanisław and Joachim, the Starost von Dobczycki, Lipnicki, Tymbarski, died of fever in 1610 in the camp near Smolensk on his 22nd in 1610. His grave stone from Okol was written. He was the castellan of Sebastian, of the Spirit and Generosity of the Lord, both from God and from his homeland. S. Romuald monks near Krakow, Bielany is a place where we can see them today, that is, a rock, and let them go to the church and cells with the forest. after adding and building a village and a chapel in honor of S. Sebastian, as the inscription and Starowol testify. in monumen, which his son Stanisław decorated in 1642. The chapel is also in the Church of St. Trinity OO. The Dominicans, with great effort and a beautiful structure, all girdled in marble, he took from the foundations where he founded his house and tomb, Cichoc. Alloqu. Osecen. l. 2. c. 8. and Pruszcz, who have subscribed to the village of Wolica. He built a major pyramid in front of the same church. To the church of Soc. Jesus in Munich gave two large silver candlesticks. Miernikowicz in Paneg. He is benevolent towards poorer students and other orphans. His homeland experienced this generosity, when he armed one hundred horse and one hundred foot soldiers at the Congress of the Province of Lesser Poland after the death of Stefan the King in order to secure the Polish borders. Constit. 1586. fol. 402. In Byczyna five hundred soldiers were brought to his coffin against the Austrian Maksymilian, which he set up: He sent as many people with his sons to Smolensk to Sigismund III. Stefan, also the king on the Moscow expedition to Livonia, sent considerable reinforcements: Georg. Lubom. in Manifesto f 7. The Republic of Poland has assigned various parliaments to the MPs with various functions, which Const has already examined when reviewing the Spiš Starosty. 1590. fol. 589. already ad consiliabellicafol. 565. already to the limits of [p. 150] of Silesia. He bought Polish gold from the Hungarians with great gold and joined the kingdom. ZałuskiMowyfol. 86. When he opened a salt disk in his Lednicki estate near Wieliczka so that it would not be reduced by the royal prowenta, he gave up these goods and took the goods from Poręba and Niedzwiedzice in exchange. Constit. 1607. fol. 850. After he had bought Wiśnicz and neighboring land for his successors, he received the title of Count in Wiśnicz: Joan from the emperor himself and his descendants. Latos in dedic. Severe solar eclipse in 1598. Okolski writes about him from the tombstone: Antiqua pietate Senator, in clerum et religiososordineseffusepropensus, bello et praeliisclarus. He was 76 years old. When he opened a salt slice in his Lednicki estate near Wieliczka so that they would not be reduced by the royal prowenta, he gave up these goods and took the goods from Poręba and Niedzwiedzice in exchange. Constit. 1607. fol. 850. After he had bought Wiśnicz and neighboring land for his successors, he received the title of Count in Wiśnicz: Joan from the emperor himself and his descendants. Latos in dedic. Severe solar eclipse in 1598. Okolski writes about him from the tombstone: Antiqua pietate Senator, in clerum et religiososordineseffusepropensus, bello et praeliisclarus. He was 76 years old. When he opened a salt slice in his Lednicki estate near Wieliczka so that they would not be reduced by the royal prowenta, he gave up these goods and took the goods from Poręba and Niedzwiedzice in exchange. Constit. 1607. fol. 850. After he had bought Wiśnicz and neighboring land for his successors, he received the title of Count in Wiśnicz: Joan from the emperor himself and his descendants. Latos in dedic. Severe solar eclipse in 1598. Okolski writes about him from the tombstone: Antiqua pietate Senator, in clerum et religiososordineseffusepropensus, bello et praeliisclarus. He was 76 years old. After he had bought Wiśnicz and neighboring land for his successors, he received the title of Count in Wiśnicz: Joan from the emperor himself and his descendants. Latos in dedic. Severe solar eclipse in 1598. Okolski writes about him from the tombstone: Antiqua pietate Senator, in clerum et religiososordineseffusepropensus, bello et praeliisclarus. He was 76 years old. After he had bought Wiśnicz and neighboring land for his successors, he received the title of Count in Wiśnicz: Joan from the emperor himself and his descendants. Latos in dedic. Severe solar eclipse in 1598. Okolski writes about him from the tombstone: Antiqua pietate Senator, in clerum et religiososordineseffusepropensus, bello et praeliisclarus. He was 76 years old.

Count Stanisław in Wiśnicz and Jarosław, Voivode of Kraków, and before this crown cup holder, then Voivode of Ruthenia, General and Starost of Kraków, Spiski, Zatorski, Niepołomnicki, StarosteDobczycki, Sebastian's elder son, CastellanWojnicki. After returning from other countries, he was sent to the camp. He made a name for himself during the expedition against Moscow near Smolensk. Soon he was doing so much in his knightly works that when he lost his home in Cecora in an unfortunate battle of the hetmans, the first in Chocimska Street to Karol Chodkiewicz, the Grand Hetman of Lithuania, ruled both the Lithuanians and the Crown received army, and between the commissioners that Rzeczpospolita had added to him at the Sejm, the first Stanisław for that time was placed by the crown cup bearer; and she was not mistaken in her opinion of him, because Chodkiewicz, after the hardships of war and years weakened, were saturated with so many victories and had not ended this war, he moved to eternal peace. This Stanisław took power over the entire army as the first commissioner and colleague, both the crown and the Lithuanians took it away very splendidly: because when the Turkish Osman Tsar heard of the death of Chodkiewicz, when he realized that with one of them When all Poles fell in love and happiness to the great Fuehrer, he attacked the Polish camp all the more violently; He found this intrepid hetman, however: not only because the enemy's momentum bravely withstood, but with a few skirmishes he rubbed so many of their armed forces that they were inclined to peace, and with treaties, which were very useful to Poland, this war ended. Admittedly, after Chodkiewicz's descent, the Lithuanian army did not want to go under the cloak of this Stanisław and demanded the hetman of his province according to the old laws: or that Władysław the prince himself would rule the camp at that time; When they were renovated, however, the Polish cavalry did not bother in the least, although [p. 151] she was the orderly of the Lithuanian hetman Chodkiewicz; Why should the Lithuanian, Polish ruler avoid? When this Stanisław was a wonderful humanity, the generosity was ineffable for soldiers (because a large part of them had an open table under their tents; what was even more strange was that in our camp it was difficult to find food almost from the Turks) begotten for her, then all listened quietly to his orderly. After happily finishing Chocimska, the Polish army became hetmanil two years later; that is, until StanisławKoniecpolski's return from Turkish captivity, to whom he handed him over with full jurisdiction. At the time, the banners referring to the underpaid and intolerable expansions that were destroying the homeland with their own considerable gamble of luck barely lulled: and because during this triumphant expedition the Church had to make a vow to honor God; instead in WiśniczServatori Christo the church and monastery of OO. For the barefoot Carmelites, he carried out a wonderful factory and decorated it with a rich apparatus. He did not stop and then fought for his homeland, because in 1629 he struck with Kantymir, the leader of Poland, the wild fate of the Tatars. Piasec. Annal. fol. 409. And that in the following years his health, which had been destroyed in Khotyn, did not serve him: Since he could not go to the camp himself, he recruited numerous regiments with his coffers and sent them to Koniecpolski: ten years before his death (and he died in 1649 aged 66) was ill and hindered by the Senate and public debates.He often complained that he could not save his homeland with either the hand or the advice of a council: or while he still had better powers, he became by the Commonwealth, Constit, a war commissioner at the side of, the hetmans exposed to various functions. 1634. fol. 3. Already judge the injustice from the Hungarian border, Constitut. 1627. fol. 13. to pay already to the army, Constit. 1634. fol. 8. On his property in Świercz, not far from Wieliczka, he opened a salt mine, from which the Commonwealth in the Sejm of 1635 treated him with him so that he could exchange these goods for other goods of equal value. Constitut. fol. 27. Somehow before his death, he visited the dead body of the late Father Dr. Janusz Zbaraski, castellan of Krakow, came at the time when the Psalter was being sung over the corpse, but after various inquiries, nothing of the kind appeared, he began to cook himself seriously until his death. Młodzianow. Kazan. Volume. 3. He was zealous for the Catholic faith, generous for the glory of God, twenty churches at his expense and among them Lubartowski on [p. 152] on the border of Volyn and Kiev, the monastery of the fathers. Dominikanów, to which he added the village of Kwiknice, fifteen to feed the religious. OK. Soot. Pile. fol. 122. The College of the OO from Podolia. ScholarumPiarum with a church like Wiśnicki. The positoryancuck depot, from which he also drove dissidents. WiśnickaPrepository, to which he joined the village of Stradomia. The church in Krakow, where there was a heretical church called Bróg called Bróg, Pruszczfol. 32. under the title of the Immaculate Conception of the Mother of God, what can be known from the inscription of this church, when one reads it, that it was the tenth church that was built by those made of bricks or with one Blow. Chapel of S. Karol Boromeusz in Niepołomnice 1640. Starowol. in monumen. The church in Łańcut was once desecrated by heretics and restored by him and OO. Dedicated to the Dominicans, as the inscription shows. OO. The DiscalcedCarmelites in Krakow on St. Michael, he poured twenty-four thousand into the factory of the church and in Gródek to the nuns of St. Dominik was practical. All these tabernacles of God, especially adorned and enriched as he. He used to say: I wasn't bad before, after all, it never happened to me when I started sharing my fortune with God to finance churches and monasteries. I don't know how God multiplies everything for me. Young man. Kazan. Funeral. fol. 597. In all Starosties, too, he restored castles at considerable expense, in which he was the Staroste. His tombstone in Starowol. in monum. Written from Wiśnicz, he says the following about him: Semper honoribusmajor, CastellanatusCracoviensisfastigium and Supremos in regnoPraefecturae exercises the fascesrecusavit. Principis Imperii titulum a Duobus Augustis Ferdinandisultrooblatom, missumque non induit, sed velutpignusImperatorii de se judicii, in modest scrinio deposits. Pigłowski and in Elogiis: Pueritiamauspicavit a praeliis, PatremegitPatriae, PriusquamFiliomExpresserePosset, Post AdolescentiaePraetextam, UtSenatoriamPurpuramMereretur, Patrum Sub ChotimoPatriaeRestituit, Nonator Major RegniPropugnideRestituit, Nonator Major RegniPropugnide "aras per Provinciam Deo", "religiosiscoenobia", "tot aeternae sui memoriae mausoleafundavit". You wrote about him Kobierzycki in Histor. Vlad. Potoc. Centur Virorum fol. 237. He signed marriage contracts with Zofia Aleksander von Ostrog, the Wołyński voivode, his daughter Krystyna and Konstancja, who, while living with Franciszek Czarnkowski, the castellan of Poznan, the starost of Miedzyrzecki, entered the grave in Czarnków in 1646. The girl, married to the prince of Wojciech [p. 153] Radziwiłł, Chancellor of Lithuania, the troop saved our college in Pinsk through charity. And three sons: Alexander, George and Constantine. From these and Konstanty. From these and Konstanty. Of these From these and Konstanty. Of these From these and Konstanty. Of these

Aleksander Michał from Crown Equine, Voivode of Kraków, Sandomierski, Zatorski, Lubaczowski, Niepołomnickistaroste, died in 1676. Buried in Wiśnicz. A memento of his generous will for God remained in our church in Bydgoszcz, where he gave a wonderful crucifix a gold ring with a rich sapphire and thirty diamonds; in Częstochowa, where he gave the Virgin Mary as much gold as his firstborn son Józef weighed. Vespersov. Do it. Table fol. 323. in Sandomierz, where the monastery of OO. Reformed under the title S. Józef, founded in 1672. Counts him among its founders. On the other hand, for the homeland, if the covered regiment prepared for its needs what was granted by the crown constitutions, fol. 42. He is generous to the soldiers, which is also praised by Potocki Centur about the Lubomirski house. Viror. fol. 72. DomumLubomirsciamhospitalissimam, humanae, militaripraesertimindigentiae, semper patuisse, eoqueillisummaryumfastigia di gnitatum, pronopopulariumfavoreconscenderunt. It was pretty cheap for Jan Kazimierz Król; for this he not only contributed to his accession to the throne of Poland, the electoral order in 1648. fol. 14th and 24th but also during the domestic unrest against this king he received his uninterrupted faith in him without looking back on fraternal persuasion, and in 1643 sent to the Seym. Constit was the commissioner who set up new tasks. fol. On the 17th and 1661 to the border differences from Silesia, Konstit. fol. The 26th constitution of 1676 in the royal estates named Przykop in the Sandomierskie province allowed him to to build a granary, Constit. f. 49. but in the same year he freed himself from mortality; his wife Tekla Helena,

Józef Karol, first the crown horse, then the court marshal and also the grand marshal of the crown after his cousin Stanisław; starosted. Sandomierski, Zatorski, Lubaczowski, Niepołomnicki. Lubomski, Rycki, lived better in 1703. He had Teofila, Princess Ostrogska and Zasławska, the last heiress of the house of the Zasławski princes in Volhynia, the niece of Jan III, behind him. King of Poland, daughter of Władysław, Prince Zasławski, Voivode of Kraków, the remaining widow of Dmitri Duke von Wiśniowiec, the castellan of Kraków. ZałuskiMowyfol. 88. He had two daughters: Teresa, who was born in [p. 154] Charles the Duke of Neubur, whose sisters we have seen, referred to the most famous monarchs in Europe: one with the emperor, the second with the Spanish king, the third with the Lusitic king, the fourth with the Polish prince Jakub, the fifth with the prince of Parma, signed marriage contracts. Duriew. Not dead memory. fol. 80. This Teresa took the dowry with her to the Princely House, paid five hundred thousand thalers, apart from a rich and precious trip, but she died childless. The second daughter, Józefa Maria, married Prince Jan Sanguszek, the court marshal and now W. Litewsk. In addition to the great succession, she introduced the ducal house with the Ostrog ordination, as did her brother and the son of Marshal Józef, Józef, the Starost of Sandomierz, young and unmarried, left this world in 1720. He was deposed after his death in Wiśnicz *). This marshal der Seym from 1685 was the commissioner of the Hiberna dealer Constit. fol. 6. and for the revision of the Kronkasse. Constitut. fol. 8. and from 1690 Sejm, Deputy of the royal side in the Turkish war, for the invasion considerations, Constitut. fol. 8. To Our Lady of Częstochowa, Vespersov wrote that he gave a heart of gold and a leaf of gold and a jewel planted only with diamonds. fol. 323.

Konstantyn Jacek, the crown cup, staroste from Białocerkiewski, Sądecki, Golubski, Grzybowski, the third and youngest son of Stanisław, the voivode of Kraków, and before that the compatriot seems to be crowned, he said goodbye to the young and other world hopes in the year 1663. buried with the Fara in Jarosław, with his wife with her Barbara Domicella Szczawińska, the voivode of Brzeska Kujawska, without leaving any children. ZałuskiMowyfol. 87. He is mentioned in the constitutions of 1647 as commissioner for the decision of border errors from Hungary. Constit. fol. 6th

*) What happened to the ordination of Ostrog after Jan Sanguszek, Court Marshal of Lithuania, see under the letter S., it adds, however, that through the transactions written in Kolbuszów most and almost three parts of the ordination came to the house of Lubomirski family of Jan closest to the ordinate. - StanisławLubomirski, the guard at that time, then Grand Marshal of the Crown, received Konstantynów with his neighboring Wiśnicz estate. - His brother Antoni, the voivode of Lublin, Pików of the ordination, hereditary abbots. - the crown flag of Jerzy to the children of Cudnów. - The voivodes of Kiev, Stepan and Dubno, the then crown deputy: Miropol, the swordfish. - Daughter of Starost von Bolemowski, Radziwiłł, Koźmin. - Krasickie footnote; o. [p. 155]

Jerzy Sebastian, Grand Marshal of the Crown and Field Hetman, Staroste of Kraków, Chmielnicki, Pereasławski, Niziński, Kazimirski, Olsztyński, Dobczycki, Spiski, son of Stanisław, the voivode of Kraków Brednia, this highlight after Kochowski. 3. lib. 6. When he divided all his property among three sons, he left only three things over the division, namely the tent that he had bought from the Cossacks, that he had taken from the Turks in Khotyn; The marshal's staff, given to him by Mikołaj Wolski, Grand Marshal of the Crown, and the tenement house on Krakow's Market Square, should these three things be given to him by his sons from the office in the home of the conference, deserve it and everything, what was Jerzy's got; Sugar cane as marshal; a tent as a queen; Tenement house, as General Krakow, to receive guests. In foreign countries sent by my father, King Philip regalized a signet ring with a very rich diamond in Spain. After returning to his homeland under StanisławKoniecpolski, Hetman, the elements of knightly works - but then not only leading numerous regiments into battle, but also with the sound advice of his homeland, from the adventures that were busy with the crowd and saved him , He deserved great appreciation from everyone. Władysław probably liked the king for his vitality and goodness of spirit and willingly with both Sejmiks and Sejms against some potholes of the royal court His years, which he reasonably kept, when he wanted to remove him from the throne on a certain request, he wanted him under no circumstances allow because he was threatened with displeasure by the Lord after he was told that I would rather lose everything than my faith in my country: also in 1644. by sending to the Seym when he promoted this constitution to be the king of war against the Turks did not raise him: after all, Władysław Król loved him and his love for his homeland so much that he conferred the royal staff of the royal court after Kazanowski's death after Kazanowski's death. In Zborów, then Beresteczek and Zwaniec, the citizen gave his life and fortune for good, where he also announced that the Tatars had renounced the Cossacks. When the Swedish war broke out and some of the Polish lords were fortunate enough to be seduced by the Swedes, others fled abroad from them, and he was armed with arms and the people for an indefinite period with John Casimir the king. He even brought King Jan Kazimierz himself back to Poland beyond the limits of his search for security, greeted him in Łancuta and went to Krakow with his army. which way [p. 156] After besieging the Swedes for a long time in the autumn and not respecting the heavy skies of the bad weather, he held them tight and hungered to challenge them: this time Rakocy invaded Poland, which he could not deter from by embassy or letters the event. After leaving Krakow, he took people against him and prevented him from joining a Swede. At that time he was honored with a field mace with the king in Częstochowa, which he had right next to the painting of the saint. He suspended his mothers and, after breaking into Transylvania with his army, devastated it with fire and sword. From there he returned with Rakocki's army, with various potholes and driveways that were so tired and rubbed him that he forced him to sign a peace treaty. The crown of Aleksander Wolf and then Abbot Pepliński was happily kidnapped from Krakow in front of the Swedes, who in several places remembered this Hetman was no small defeat. It's in Warka, and another time, when he was offended, the Swedish king invited him when he saw how much he would win if he had drawn this cordial commander by his side, and more than once encouraged him with rich Promises in letters, wanted to threaten him but Jerzy was not interrupted by any of this, he stood firmly with Jan Kazimierz. He reached Toruń with the imperial army near the Swedes, he burned Grudziądz with them, and then he was marked with commissioners for treaties, he made the desired peace in Oliwa. Then he turned the victorious saber to Moscow; where he fulfilled his office at the victory in Cudnowo and the hetman, a sensible and fearless bachelor, and after the victory stayed with the army in Ukraine to put an end to the Cossack uprisings, and at Słobobszczany, Khmelnytsky in forty thousand to save Moscow, with glorious valor and courage he happily endured. The chief prisoners and the banners that were taken away were thrown at the king's feet. For these services he made himself famous in his homeland, not only, because overall he had great incentive and dignity, but also an affect; His hatred of these emulators and the desire to ruin him with respect that he eagerly insisted on the Polish throne with a significant loss of his fortune, already his health and his life a gamble, I speak to Kazimierz, he was involved in suspensions, Invidiaesuccubuit, Quasi Majora (SuperstitePrincipe) CiveAgitaret, Potocki tells of him Centur. Viror. fol. 72. Indeed, he defended himself, both privately and with a public script, from the scattered pressures that revealed his innocence to all, stating that if he had fallen out of favor at court, that was not the place to be he had come, but that As a son who loved his native freedom, it was fitting defended his cardinal right that [p. 157] stante vita of Jan Kazimierz, to allow no choice. However, when this not only calmed him, but the heart of the Lord became even more fearful, the army gathered, struck the royal people in squid, struck them and scattered them, after which the victorious saber was thrown at the feet of Jan Kazimierz, King He apologized and fled to Silesia, where he ended his life in 1666. However, his body was brought to Wiśnicz on the last day of waiting, where he was buried during a great noble competition. The decree issued in 1664, with which he was condemned in full honor, was repealed in the Sejm in 1669 for the election of King Michael. and constitutions were obliterated from the crown; where shortly afterwards Vindiciasintaminataefamae was issued, to defend his innocence. He was by nature the lord of great quality, generous to knightly people, and stood firm in a sentence once given. In Rzeszów he founded the OO. PiarumScholarum, who had given them the church in which the former wife of his heiress in Rzeszów had housed nuns, and who took him out of the foundation; It was Konstancja née BobrekLigęzianka, daughter MikołajLigęzacastellanSandomierz, and she became a daughter Krystyna, mentioned below, and three sons, Stanisław, Hieronim and Aleksander. After the deceased Ligęzianka he took Barbara Tarłowna, the daughter of Jan Karol Tarło, the castellan of Wiślicki, the remaining widow of Jan Daniłowicz, the starost of Czerwonogrodzki, who brought Janowiec on the Vistula near Kazimierz to the Lubomirski house,