The House of Odrowąż (plural: Odrowążowie or Odrowąże) was an important family of knights in medieval Kingdom of Poland, strongly tied with the Catholic church in the 12th century.
Their family seats were in Upper Silesia and Lesser Poland, and after the 13th century invasion of the Teutonic Order in Silesia just in Lesser Poland. The progenitor of the family was Prandota Stary, who came to Poland in the 12th century from Moravia (or maybe Bohemia).
Iwo Odrowąż, Archbishop of Gniezno, Archbishop of Kraków
Czesław Odrowąż vel Blessed Ceslaus
Jacek Odrowąż vel Hyacinth of Poland, saint
Bronisława Odrowąż vel Blessed Bronisława, see Blessed Bronisława Chapel
Jan Prandota, Archbishop of Kraków
Jan II Odrowąż of Sprowa, Archbishop of Lwów, Archbishop of Gniezno
Andrzej Odrowąż, Voivode of Podole, founder of the Bernardine Church in Lwów.
Jan Odrowąż of Sprowa, starost of Lwów, Voivode of Ruthenia and Podole
Jan of Szczekociny, castellan of Lublin
Piotr Odrowąż of Sprowa, starost of Lwów, Voivode of Ruthenia and Podole
Zofia Odrowąż, married Hetman Jan Krzysztof Tarnowski h. Leliwa
Stanisław Odrowąż, Voivode of Ruthenia and Podole, married to Anna of Masovia
Jakub Dembiński, Great Chancellor of the Crown
Strasz of Białaczów, knight, starost of Łęczyca
Bębnowscy
Białaczowscy
Chlewiccy
Dembińscy
Kamieńscy
Koneccy (vel Konieccy)
Maliccy (from Malice Kcyńskie)
Modliszewscy
Sprowscy
Szydłowieccy
The family used the Odrowąż coat of arms.
Gryf coat of arms
Piast dynasty
Łabędź coat of arms
Kołda of Oksza coat of arms
House of Spyra of Pernus coat of arms