Herburt
Details
Battle cry	Herburt
Alternative names	Pawcz, Fullstein, Herbort, Herbortowa, Voronich
Earliest mention	Westphalia, Moravia, Poland (1353)
Towns	Bohušov (Cz), Felsztyn(PL -1939)
Families	Arłamowski, Chełmowski, Dobromilski, Falsztyn, Fulstein, Fulsztyn, Fulsztyński, Gerberski, Hajbowicz, Helman, Herberski, Herbortowski, Herburt, Hewel, Hewell, Heybowicz, Katyna, Kobyliński, Kozika, Kozieka, Kozieł, Koziełł, Lewgowd, Milatowskic, Mierzewski, Modzelewski, Modzelowski, Nicz, Nosicki, Nowicki, Odnowski, Ponyrko, Powęzowski, Rymgayło, Rymgayłowicz, Wismułowicz, Wisnarzewski, Woronicz, Zyniew

Herburt is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several distinct and unrelated szlachta families such as the Pawcz family of Ruthenian Galicia. A coat of arms is an individual or family heirloom the origins of which lie in the 12th century. ^[1]

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Władysław the Opole duke gives knighthoods to the brothers Herbort and Frydrusz called Pawcz 9 villages in the Przemyśl district, Sanok, November 23, 1374

Blazon

Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:

• Jan Herburt (Arłamowski)
• Fryderyk Herburt
• Jan Paweł Woronicz
• Jan Szczęsny Herburt
• Mikołaj Herburt
• Mikołaj Herburt Odnowski
• Piotr Herburt
• Stanisław Herburt
• Szymon Konarski ps. Janusz Hejbowicz

Gallery

• 
  Portrait of Jan Herburt, Polish humanist, castellan of Sanok and elder of Przemyśl, (1524-1578)
• 
  Coat of arms of Felsztyn, 16th century
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  Coat of arms of Dobromil, 17th century
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  Coat of arms of Felsztyn, 16th century
• 
  Coat of arms of Bohušov