Fourteen variations of the Odrowaz coat of arms
		Odrowaz I (Odrzywas). - In a red field - a silver arrow pointed upwards with the bottom part having two curled parts. - Over the crowned helmet - on the peacock feathers, the arrow device is repeated laying on its side. One of the oldest Polish coats-of-arms (one of the first 10). In early court records, the first recorded use of the coat-of-arms was in 1423. Records show that it was used as far back as 1380.
		Odrowaz II. - On the crowned helmet are three ostrich feathers. Lukasz Zaranowski used this variation in the Witebsk province in the XVII century.
		Odrowaz III. - Variation from an armorial, used in Galicia.
		Odrowaz IV. - Variation from an armorial, used in Galicia.
		Odrowaz V. - Variation from an armorial, used in Galicia.
		Odrowaz VI. - Variation from the seal of Jan, Starosta Ruski, in 1380. Also used by: Prandota, Podsedek Ziemski, Sandomierski 1384; and Krzeslaw, Podsedek Ziemski, Krakowski, 1358.
		Odrowaz VII. - Variation from the seal of Jan Szczekocki, 1419. Also used by: Jan from Sprowa, 1427; Jan, Archbishop of Lwow, 1440; Bartosz from Gor (Gorski), 1444 and 1446; Jan, Archbishop of Gniezno, 1451; Jan from Szczekocin, 1460; Andrzej Odrowaz from Sprowa, 1452; Eustachy from Sprowa, Mikolaj from Blazejowic, 1462; Jakob from Debno or Szczekocin, 1462; Jan from Wysokie, 1460; Piotr from Godowa, 1466; and Jan Jury from Malechowa, 1471.
		Odrowaz VIII. - The seal of Mikolaj Strasz from Bialaczew, County Judge of Krakow, 1480. Also used by: Jan Odrowaz from Sprowa, Governor of Rus and Sheriff of Podole, 1480; Stanislaw from Chodczy, Marshal of the Crown and Sheriff of Rus, Lwow and Lubaczow provinces, 1504; Jakob Dembinski, Castellan of Radom, 1484; Stanislaw Szydlowiecki, Castellan of Radom, 1485; Jakob Szydlowiecki, Assistant Treasurer of the Crown, 1504; Krzysztof Szydlowiecki, Castellan of Sandomierz, 1526; and Jan Pieniazek from Kruzlowa, County Judge of Krakow, 1532.
		Odrowaz IX. - The seal of Jakob from Debno or Winnej Gory (de monte vini), 1352. The arrow head is replaced by a cross. There can be doubt as to if this is an Odrowaz, writes Dr. Piekosinski, whether this is the same Jakob, named on the seal from Winnejgory (de Montevini). In documents he signes himself from Debno. At this time Debno belonged to the Odrowaz family. So therefore, there can be no doubt that this Jakob Debinski belonged to the Odrowaz family and that this seal represents a variation of the Odrowaz coat-of-arms.
		Odrowaz X. - From the church in Chlewiska.
		Odrowaz XI. - From the church altar in Konskie.
		Odrowaz XII. - After Kojalowicz.
		Odrowaz XIII. - From the Marshal's will of Mikolaj from Lanckorona, 1461.
		Odrowaz XIV. - According to an armorial by Ambroz.