Gut Coat of Arms / Gut Family Crest

Media file	Title: Gut Coat of Arms / Gut Family Crest Media type: Photo Format: jpg
Record ID number	edf38d84-30b0-4018-aa7a-718c867e49f1
OBJE:PLAC	http://www.4crests.com/gut-coat-of-arms.html
OBJE:_DSCR	The surname of GUT is a French, German and Jewish name, originally derived from a personal name GOT, meaning 'one at peace, or blessed by God'. A good man. The name has numerous variant spellings which include GUTS, GOT, GOTTE, GOSCHEN, GOTCHER, GOHDE, GOTZE, GOENS, GODENS and GODET, to name but a few.It was not until the 10th century that modern hereditary surnames first developed, and the use of fixed names spread, first to France, and then England, then to Germany and all of Europe. In these parts of Europe, the individual man was becoming more important, commerce was increasing and the exact identification of each man was becoming a necessity. Even today however, the Church does not recognise surnames. Baptisms and marriages are performed through use of the Christian name alone. Thus hereditary names as we know them today developed gradually during the 11th to the 15th century in the various European countries. A notable member of the name was Johann Christoph Friedrich GUTS MUTHS (1759-1938) the German physical educationist, born in Quedlinburg. From 1785 to 1837 he taught gymnastics and geography at Schnepfenthal. He made gymnastics a branch of German education, and wrote several educational works. The origin of badges and emblems, are traced to the earliest times, although, Heraldry, in fact, cannot be traced later than the 12th century, or at furthest the 11th century. At first armorial bearings were probably like surnames and assumed by each warrior at his free will and pleasure, his object being to distinguish himself from others. It has long been a matter of doubt when bearing Coats of Arms first became hereditary. It is known that in the reign of Henry V (1413-1422), a proclamation was issued, prohibiting the use of heraldic ensigns to all who could not show an original and valid right, except those 'who had borne arms at Agincourt'. The College of Arms (founded in 1483) is the Royal corporation of heralds who record proved pedigrees and grant armorial bearings. The bulk of European surnames in countries such as England and France were formed in the 13th and 14th centuries. The process started earlier and continued in some places into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the 11th century people did not have surnames, whereas by the 15th century they did. (http://www.4crests.com/gut-coat-of-arms.html)
OBJE:_META	<metadataxml><cemetery /><transcription /></metadataxml>
OBJE:_CREA	2020-07-30 01:55:00.000
OBJE:_CLON	_TID: 44731005 _PID: 6734463609 _OID: 5f14a556-8acb-4277-b3ac-6e96a1495ac4
OBJE:_ORIG	u
Unique identifier	72A24C2DA7414F4B8A39AB283B5E14DC2E1A

Alive Dead Death>100 Death<=100 Birth>100 Birth<=100 Roots Leaves
Given names	Surname	Sosa	Birth		Place	Death	Age	Place	Last change
Barbara Gut				before 1585	441	1				Never	F	YES	YES	R

Both alive Widower Widow Both dead Roots Leaves Not married Marriage>100 Marriage<=100 Divorce Multiple marriages
Given names	Surname	Age	Given names	Surname	Age	Marriage		Place		Last change