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History. The Zasławski family was one of the three major families in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth to trace its origins to either Kaributas (they used Korybut coat of arms) or, according to modern historical interpretations, the Ruthenian Rurikids; the other two families were the Ostrogski family and the Wiśniowiecki family.
Zaslavsky, Zaslavski, Zaslavskii, Zaslavskiy (Ukrainian: Заславський) or Zasławski (Polish) is a masculine surname of Polish origin. The feminine counterpart (in Slavic countries) of "Zaslavsky" is Zaslavskaya or Zaslavskaia; that of "Zasławski" is Zasławska. Notable people with the surname include:
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Sep 15, 2022 · Zasawski (plural Zasawscy) was the name of a PolishRuthenian noble family and a cadet branch of the Ostrogski family. The Zasawski family had its power base in Volhynia, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland (today in Ukraine), and traced its origins to a branch of the Rurikids that took its name from
Teofila Ludwika Zasławska was an heiress of the Ostrogski family, one of the great Ruthenian princely families of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. She was the fifth ordinate of the Ostrogski Ordination (one of the largest landed estates in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth ).
Aleksander Zasławski (died 1629) was a Polish-Lithuanian noble, voivode of Bracław (died 1628 [dubious – discuss]) and voivode of Kiev (1628–1629). In 1620 he inherited much wealth from his relative, Janusz Ostrogski. Son of Janusz Zasławski and Aleksandra Sanguszko. Married to Eufrozyna Ostrogska.
Zasławski - Ostrogski. Father. Władysław Dominik Zasławski h. Ostrogski. Mother. Katarzyna Sobieska h. Janina. Prince Aleksander Janusz Zasławski-Ostrogski (1650–1682) was the last male representative of the Ostrogski princely line. He was the 4th ordynat of the Ostrogski Family Fee Tail .
