House of Dragoș: Difference between revisions
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*Prince of [[Moldavia]] |
*Prince of [[Moldavia]] |
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*[[Voivode#Moldavia and Wallachia|Voivode]]'' in [[Maramureş]] |
*[[Voivode#Moldavia and Wallachia|Voivode]]'' in [[Maramureş]] |
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*[[Voivode of Transylvania]] |
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*Count of Dzieduszycki |
*Count of Dzieduszycki |
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*[[Archbishop of Kraków|Cardinal Bishop of Kraków]] |
*[[Archbishop of Kraków|Cardinal Bishop of Kraków]] |
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*Giula of Giulești |
*Giula of Giulești |
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*[[Balc of Moldavia]] |
*[[Balc of Moldavia]] |
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*[[Dragfi]] |
*[[Bartolomeu Dragfi]] |
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==Coat of arms== |
==Coat of arms== |
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Revision as of 02:20, 5 June 2014
| House of Dragoș | |
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 | |
| Country | Maramureş, Moldavia, Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, Poland |
| Founded | 1352: Dragoș |
| Titles |
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| Cadet branches | |
The House of Dragoș was founded by Dragoș[1][2] (also known as Dragoș Vodă[3] or Dragoș of Bedeu[4]),who has traditionally been considered the first ruler[1] or prince of Moldavia and who was Voivode in Maramureş.
Notable members
- Dragoș
- Sas of Moldavia
- Giula of Giulești
- Balc of Moldavia
- Bartolomeu Dragfi
Coat of arms
-
Sas -
-
Sas coat of arms depicted in the 14th-century Collegium Maius courtyard, first university of Poland, the oldest building of Jagiellonian University in Kraków Old Town -
Coat of arms at the entrance of Olesko Castle. Quarterly coat of arms of Jan Daniłowicz h. Sas, Duke of the Duchy of Ruthenia (Ruthenian Voivodeship), and landowner of Olesko in 1605 -
Coat of arms of the Transylvanian-Saxon family Drágfi de Beltiug (Hungarian Drágffy de Béltek) scions of Dragoş I of Bedeu -
Sas coat of arms 1797 document of the Berlicz-Strutynskių (Strutyński) h. Sas family of Utena, Grand Duchy of Lithuania (document held at the Lithuanian State Historical Archives). -
Sas coat of arms in red "Gules" tincture of the Komarnicki herbu Sas house -
Baron Błażowski h. Sas coat of arms
References
- ^ a b Klepper, Nicolae. Romania: An Illustrated History.
- ^ Georgescu, Vlad. The Romanians: A History.
- ^ Brezianu, Andrei and Spânu, Vlad (2007) "Dragoş Vodă (?–ca. 1353)" Historical Dictionary of Moldova (2nd ed.) Scarecrow Press, Lanham, Maryland, USA, pages 124-125, ISBN 978-0-8108-5607-3
- ^ Spinei, Victor. Moldavia in the 11th-14th Centuries.