Zagłoba coat of arms

Zagłoba
Details
Battle cry	-
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 noble 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

• Polish heraldry
• Heraldry
• Coat of arms