Jump to content

Kiszka family

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Renata3 (talk | contribs) at 16:24, 21 May 2016 (+ expand family tree). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Janusz Kiszka, Great Lithuanian Hetman
Coat of arms of Dąbrowa

Kiszka (plural Kiszkowie) was a noble family (szlachta) and one of the most powerful magnates family of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Originating from Masovia, the family used the Dąbrowa Coat of Arms.

History

In the 15th century the family moved from Masovia to Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It reached magnate status in the 16th century. The family continued for five generations and had 29 members.[1] The family had numerous possessions, most of them in Podlasie, Vilnius Voivodeship, Polesie and Volhynia.

Family tree

Incomplete family tree is presented below:[1][2]

Paweł Strumiłło
Died in 1435/36
Jerzy Strumiłło
Advisor to Vytautas
Died in 1485
Piotr Strumiłło
Regent of Lida and Drohiczyn
Duke's marshal
Mikołaj Strumiłło
Regent of Medininkai
Ciechanowiec branch
Stanisław Kiszka
Great Hetman
Died in 1513/14
Mikołaj Kiszka
Died in 1508
Barbara Kiszka
Married Jerzy Radziwiłł
Piotr Kiszka
Voivode of Polotsk
Died in 1534
Anna Kiszka
Married Stanislovas Kęsgaila
and Jan Radziwiłł
Piotr Kiszka
Marshal of Volhynia
Died in 1550
Stanisław Kiszka
Voivode of Vitebsk
Died in 1554
Mikołaj Kiszka
Voivode of Podlaskie
Died in 1588
Jan Kiszka
Elder of Samogitia
1547–1592
Stanisław Kiszka
Deaf-mute
Died in 1617
Stanisław Kiszka
Bishop of Samogitia
1584–1626
Mikołaj Kiszka
Voivode of Mstislaw
1588–1644
Krzysztof Kiszka
Voivode of Vitebsk
1590–1646
Janusz Kiszka
Great Hetman
1586–1654


References

  1. ^ a b Asadauskienė, Nelė (2011). "Kiškos". In Manelis, Eugenijus; Račis, Antanas (eds.). Lietuvos istorija. Enciklopedinis žinynas (in Lithuanian). Vol. I. Mokslo ir enciklopedijų leidybos centras. p. 835. ISBN 978-5-420-01689-3.
  2. ^ Petrauskas, Rimvydas (2016). Galia ir tradicija. Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės giminių istorijos (in Lithuanian). Baltos lankos. pp. 163–176. ISBN 9789955238867.