Lew II (Polish: Krupski,^{[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]} Borzyszkowski II Chadyn-Borzyszkowski, Szadaj-Borzyszkowski, Lew odmienny) - Polish coat of arms, used by several genera. Two of them were families from the region of Kaszuby. Coat of arms "Lew II" is a variant of the coat of arms "Leo" (Polish: Lew).

Blazon

Description of emblem, proposed by Alfred Znamierowski (Polish: Alfred Znamierowski): Gules lion rampant or. Crest - three ostrich feathers. Mantling gules lined or.

Modifications

Mentioned in Hzhanski (Polish: Chrząński) differences in Tables (Polish: Tablica odmian) coat of arms "Krupski" (Polish: herb Krupskich). No color, he was quoted as Emilian Seligo-Zhernitsky (Polish: Emilian Szeliga-Żernicki), as the emblem of "Shada" and "Shadyn-Bozhishkovskih of Kashuba" (Polish: Szada- i Chadyn-Borzyszkowskich z Kaszub). Other branches of genus used a coat of arms "Bozhyshkovski", "Bozhyshkovski III ", "Lodz" (Polish: Borzyszkowski, Borzyszkowski III, Łodzia) could also use Coat of arms "Sas".

Below members of the Lew II Clan

• Tadeusz Gaile (Polish: Tadeusz Gajl) specifies the list of the coat of arms genus: Krupski (Polish: Krupski), Vysk (Polish: Wysk), Zarembenski (Polish: Zarembieński). Vysk - this is one of the surnames Bozhishkovski (Polish: Borzyszkowski), but Przemyslaw Pragert (Polish: Przemysław Pragert) argues that wore this coat of arms family, which used the coat of arms "Bozhishkovski" (Polish: Borzyszkowski).
• Families Kashubian (Polish: Borzyszkowski): In this genus has been used the pseudonym "Hadyn" or "Shada" (Polish: Chadyn albo Szadaj). More - Pomeskie (Polish: Pomojski, Pomyjski, Pomeske, Pomyski).

Gallery

• 
  "Krupski" Coat of Arms (Polish: herb Krupski) in 1551 р. (published 1597)
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  "Krupski" Coat of Arms (Polish: herb Krupski) in 1641
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  "Krupski" Coat of Arms (Polish: herb Krupskich) in 1696
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  "Krupski" Coat of Arms (Polish: herb Krupski) in 1789