Dębno coat of arms

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Dębno
Details
Battle cry	Dębno
Alternative names	Sędowojna
Earliest mention	13th century
Towns	none
Families	71 names altogether: Arfiński, Artwiński, Babiański, Bidziński, Bielkiewicz, Bochotnicki, Boczarski, Bogucki, Boniakiewicz, Borowicki, Borowiecki, Brodzieniec, Ciemiński, Ciemiński, Cieniński, Cimachowicz, Cimochowicz, Czajka, Czajkowski, Czayka, Czaykowski, Czermiński, Czuhajewski, Czymiński, Dębowiecki, Gemborzewski, Głowacz, Gołogórski, Gołygórski, Goworzyński, Goydymowicz, Hnatkowski, Jasionkowski, Karzel, Karzeł, Korejwa, Koreywa, Kot, Krempski, Krępicki, Krępski, Krupanowski, Krzyżanowski, Kuligowski, Legowicz, Łyśniewski, Nadkowski, Nadobowicz, Natkowski, Noskowski, Oleski, Oleśnicki, Piadziczowski, Piandziczewski, Piędziszowski, Pikiel, Pikturna, Pikturno, Pińczowski, Podsiadło, Potworowski, Pozowski, Pożoski, Pożowski, Przestankowski, Siemieński, Sienieński, Sieniński, Skroński, Starnalski, Starnawski, Stojewski, Sulimowski

Dębno is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Battle cry is not Dębno, that is the Polish town it is associated with in history. Means Oak woods or forest.

This version of the coat of arms is a modern interpretation only. Arms date to 1241 AD and the Mongol invasion of Batu Khan.

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:

• Jaroslav Olesnitsky (1875–1933) — Ukrainian diplomat, politic, lawyer. Head of the Ukrainian mission to the United Kingdom (1920-1921).;
• Jan Głowacz z Oleśnicy
• Zbigniew Oleśnicki

• Polish heraldry
• Heraldry
• Coat of arms