Mystkowski
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The Mystkowski family is one of several noble families using the Puchała coat-of-arms during the time of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. First mention of the Mystkowski family comes from the Kodeks Dyplomatyczny Ksiestwa MAzowieckiego or 'The Diplomatic Code of the Duchy of Mazovia'. In this book, mention is made of a Comes Thomas (the Latin word Comes can be roughly translated as Count), the castellan of Nosylk, being granted the town of Myzlicow. Nosylk is the modern-day city of Nasielsk. Myzlicow is the modern town of Mystkowo, which is considered to be the ancestral land of the Mystkowski family.
The Mystkowski family is one of several noble families using the Puchała coat-of-arms during the time of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. First mention of the Mystkowski family comes from the Kodeks Dyplomatyczny Ksiestwa MAzowieckiego or 'The Diplomatic Code of the Duchy of Mazovia'. In this book, mention is made of a Comes Thomas (the Latin word Comes can be roughly translated as Count), the castellan of Nosylk, being granted the town of Myzlicow. Nosylk is the modern-day city of Nasielsk. Myzlicow is the modern town of Mystkowo, which is considered to be the ancestral land of the Mystkowski family.
Family members of note
Kazimierz Wiesław Mystkowski (born 13 April 1958), a computer engineer, formerly married to Princess Maria of Romania, youngest daughter of former King Michael I of Romania and Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma. Ignacy Mystkowski (born 4 February 1826 – died 13 May 1863), Polish nobleman and lieutenant-colonel, involved with the Polish National Government and who was a commander of the revolutionary forces during the January Uprising. Mystkowski won a major victory at the Battle of Stok. He was later killed in action during the Battle of Kietlanka and was buried with full military honors. Tomasz Mystkowski, progenitor of the Mystkowski family, comes (count) and castellan of Nasielsk in the service of Prince Bolesław II, Duke of Masovia.
References
Shows the election of King Stanisław II August. In the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth only nobles were allowed to vote for the king. It lists a Mystkowski as one of the voters. Shows a list of noble families from Poland Confederation of Polish Nobility Mystkowski family website with genealogy included. It mentions the Mystkowski-Romanov connection. German book from the early 20th century listing recognized Polish noble families. The Mystkowski family is mentioned twice, under both Jastrzębiec and Puchała coats of arms. Mention of Comes Thomas granted the town of Myzlicow in the year 1297.
Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1352371186 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.
References
2 claims could not be tied to a specific sentence and are listed in the table below instead.