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Polish coat of arms From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierzchała (Roch) is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
| Pierzchała | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Battle cry | Pirzchała, Trzaska |
| Alternative name(s) | Kolumna, Pirch, Pirzchała, Roch, Trzaski |
| Earliest mention | 1344 (seal), 1409 (record) |
| Families | 138 names B
Babiłło, Baliszewski, Berliński, Białyszewski, Bielamowski, Bielanowski, Bielecki, Bielicki, Bieniewski, Bogatko, Borusewicz, Bruleński. C
Chobołtowski, Chobółtowski, Chraplewski, Ciosnowski, Czosnowski. D
Dauksza, Dawksza, Dawkszewicz, Dowksza, Duksza, Dukszta, Dzierzek, Dzięgielewski. G
Galicki, Garcimowicz, Gnatowicz, Gnatowski, Głowieński, Głowiński, Gołowiński, Grabicki, Grabie, Grodecki, Guzowski. H
Harackiewicz, Hatowski, Hatto, Hattowski, Hołowczyc, Horackiewicz, Hruszewski. J
Jabłonowski. K
Kamelski, Kimunt, Klembowski, Kluski, Kłębowski, Kobylski, Koczowski, Kordziukow, Korzuchowski, Kowalewski, Kożuchowski, Kuchcicki, Kuchciński, Kula, Kunczewicz, Kuńczewicz. L
Larysz, Larysza, Leśniewski, Leśniowski, Liwski, Lucławski, Lusławski. Ł
Łaźniewski, Łaźniowski, Łażniewski, Łącki, Łobod, Łoboda. M
Mieczkowski, Miński, Miszczeński, Montwił, Montwiłło, Montywiłło, Motewidłow, Myszczeński, Myszczyński. N
Nadolski, Nowosielski. O
Omeljanowicz, Oborski Ossowski. P
Paskowski, Pawłowski, Penski, Perkowski, Pęczycki, Pęczyński, Pęski, Piasecki, Pierzchajło, Pierzchało, Pierzkiewicz, Pieszkiewicz, Pirch, Pogroszewski, Poniński, Popowski, Poroski, Priami, Pruszkowski, Pryami, Przeciszewski, Przekuleja, Przezdziecki. R
Radomiński, Roch, Roch2, Rochalski, Rowiński, Rudnicki. S
Sabin, Serocki, Sieniecki, Sierocki, Skorupski, Sobolewski, Sokołowski, Sperski, Suzin, Szabin, Szeligowski, Szumlański. T
Tokarski, Turowicz. U
Umiastowski. W
Wiszowaty, Witkowski, Wittan, Wiwulski, Włodkowski, Włoszczowski, Wojnowski, Wygura, Wysocki, Wyszowaty. Z
Zawadzki. |
One of the oldest Polish coats of arms. According to the most heraldists the proper name of it is "Pierzchała" (Pirzchała), recorded in 1409. The word "Roch" means in Polish the heraldic emblem: the rook, it has been later also used as the name (recorded in 1422).
![[icon]](#/media/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2010) |
Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
 | This Polish heraldry-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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