Bahłaj, Barzykowski, Baytel, Beutel, Białopiotrowicz, Bielecki, Bodywił, Borkowski, Botwit, Bratkowski, Bratoszewski, Broszniowski, Brzośniewski, Buchler, Budwił, Budwiłło, Budzisławski.

Daniłowicz, Dawilowicz, Dawiłowicz, Dejm, Dejma, Deym, Dziedziłowski, Dzierzański, Dzierżański, Dzierżeński, Dzierżyński.

Gajewski, Gajowski, Gamrat, Garbatowski, Garbolewski, Garbowski, Gern, Gocłowski, Godwadowski, Gomulicki, Gosłubski, Goślubski, Gottowt, Gotund, Gotundowicz, Gotuntowicz, Gralewski, Grocholiński, Grocholski, Grodź, Gryżewski.

Jacewicz, Jacimierski, Jacimirski, Jackiewicz, Jacuński, Jacymierski, Jacymirski, Jaroszewski, Jaryczewski, Jaryczowski, Jaśkiewicz, Jelski.

Małgowski, Małowidzki, Margiewicz, Mazowita, Mentoński, Mentowski, Miedzianowski, Miloński, Miluński, Miłobęcki, Miłobędzki, Miłoński, Miłowski, Mordwin, Mormuzowski.

Paszkiewicz, Pawłowski, Pągowski, Pęgowski, Pieczymucha, Piepol, Pipa, Pleszewski, Pleszowski, Popiel, Przeborowski, Przejuski, Przejuszyn, Przeuski, Przyborowski, Przybyłowicz, Przygodziński, Przygodzki, Przyłoski, Przyłucki, Przyłuski.

Radomski, Radwiłłowicz, Radwiłowicz, Radziwiłłowicz, Radziwiłowicz, Radziwonowicz, Radzwiłowicz, Rodywił, Rogaczewski, Rokoszek, Romka, Roski, Rowski, Rożecki, Rożycki, Rybieński, Rybiński, Ryczgorski, Rymidowicz.

Salcewicz, Samojło, Samojłowicz, Samujło, Saulewicz, Saulski, Sawicz, Skarbek, Służewski, Służowski, Smolko, Smołka, Srobski, Stanisławski, Stankiewicz, Stawiński, Strawiński, Stromski, Strumski, Strzeż, Suligowski[1] - Sulikowski, Sulima, Sulisławski, Sulkowski, Sułkowski, Swichowski, Szajewski, Szajowski, Szalewicz, Szalowski, Szałowski, Szantyc, Szantyr, Szawirski, Szawlewicz, Szawłejko, Szawłowicz, Szawłowski, Szklarzewski, Szochroder, Szpakowicz, Szpakowski, Szredok, Szrobski, Szropski, Szrzobski, Szulakowski, Szulczewski, Szumlewicz, Szwaranowicz, Szwaroniewicz, Szymkajło.

Zabłocki, Zabokrzecki, Zabokrzycki, Zadarnowski, Zadernowski, Zalajewicz, Zaleński, Zaleski, Załęski, Zassowski, Zawidzki, Zawisza, Zemęcki, Ziemecki, Ziemiecki, Ziemięcki, Zylajewicz.

[clarification needed][3] Wladyslaw Semkowicz derived the name of Sulima from the village of nest Sulimów in Wielkopolska Sulina, under Kleck in the district of Gniezno, parish Dębnica.

[clarification needed] Another theory suggests that Sulima derived from the family name Sulimów, or the kind of medieval polearms known as sulicy.

The bottom region is usually depicted as red, or blue in some cases, with three white stones and crosses adorning it.

Variations used by individual families may change the color scheme, use a different eagle, or otherwise incorporate the entire design as part of a larger coat of arms.

[citation needed] The earliest recorded uses of the Sulima coat of arms are found on three wax seals attached to documents from c. 1352 – c. 1360.

Armorial repeats the color scheme of Fraternal Book, but the upper field is thinner, coming closer to a third of the shield instead of the usual half.

[10] This coat of arms is found on several gothic tombstones, among others in Gniezno and Koło, as an architectural detail in several churches and in a castle in Oporów near Kutno, as well as a symbol of the founders of the various ecclesiastical jewels, precious chalices, and books.

According to legend, given by Leopold von Ledebur progenitor, Sulimitów was added to the coat of arms of three precious stones to show the community of blood with his two brothers, from whom he had to distinguish by name and emblem.

Niesiecki even gives an example of Prussian family Slomff that in one of the fields, the czterodzielnego coat of arms had half a black eagle and writes about them as relatives to Sulimczyków.

Criterion imino clearly shows that the names of the earliest mentioned Sulimitów were purely Polish (e.g. Strzeszko, Budzisław, Wierzchosław).

[clarification needed] The first (not counting Rodywiła) documented an adopted (year 1506) was a councilor Jan Baytel (Beutel) of Toruń.

[21] In 1522, Sulimitą became Stanislaw Vitreator (Glazier - Szklarzewski), while four years later, Fedor Dawiłowicz of Vitsyebsk, children, and brothers—Saul Emanuel and Jerzy Zylajewiczami.

Anthony, Christopher, and Valentine Deymów were knighted and given Sulima in 1768,[23] George Trublajewicza a year later,[24] and Melchior, Gaspar, and John Szajowskich (Szajewskich) in 1776.

Native Russian families could receive the Polish coats of arms on the principle of assimilation images of their own.