Połubińscy

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Coat of arms of the Połubinskis

Połubinski (originally Lithuanian) was a Lithuanian kinzi family from Poland, who took his name from the Połubniki near Lida, probably formerly called Połubeńsk, or from Poliubicze (Połubica) in Brzesko, which was given in 1503 to Prince Vassil Andrzejewic Połubeński, which could have been owned by his ancestors before.

Wojciech Wijuk Kojovich led the pedigree of the Połubinski princes from Andrzej Olgierdowicz from the Giedyminowicz dynasty. The authors of the latest publications in this field also consider this to be probable.

As for the coat of arms of this family - as in the case of the Łukomski princes - Paprocki and Okolski attributed to him his own coat of arms representing the Jastrzeb on the Eagle's chest.

The Połubinsky were extremely rhododendrons, so that even if they had some larger goods at first, they were completely downgraded in time. They are probably still alive.

According to the "dictionary of names used in Poland" by Kazimierz Rymut in 1998, 421 people were living in Poland bearing the name Połubinski. Perhaps some of them are descendants of the historic family of the Połubinski princes. Members of the family

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