Un capitano Vincenzo fu castellano del castello Gonzaga i Messina 1668; un Giuseppe a 7 ottobre 1781 ottenne il titolo di marchese, del quale a 23 agosto 1784 otteneva investitura il figlio di lui: Vincenzo. La bibliografia di questa famiglia viene menzionata dal Marchese Vittorio Spreti, nella sua Enciclopedia Storico-Nobiliare Italiana stampato in Milano nel 1936. Raccogliendo manoscritti di contenuto araldico e nobiliare-genealogico, tra le biblioteche ed in moltissimi archivi pubblici e privati. Le testimonianze e i documenti raccolti per la formazione dell’opera in questione sono state trasmesse dalla famiglia stessa. Così come risulta dalla Rivista Araldica edita dal Collegio Araldico di Roma.. Riguardo a questo cognome abbiamo ritrovato ulteriori informazioni storiche in altri archivi. Purtroppo in lingua originale Inglese. : This Last Name of BOSCH was a Dutch locational name ‘the dweller near the bush’ from residence nearby. The name was extrapolated from the Old Norman BUSKR, and was brought into England in the wake of the Norman Conquest of 1066. Local names find their origins in the villages, towns and areas where people were born, or from the land they owned. In the Middle Ages, a man was identified by his place of birth and almost every city, town and village existing medieval times has originated one or more family names. Anyone leaving his birthplace would be known to new friends and neighbours by the name of his former residence, his birthplace, or the land he owned. The Dutch language is most closely related to Low German, and its last names have been influenced both by German and French naming practices. The preposition ‘van’ is found euniquely with habitation names, and the ‘de’ mainly with nicknames. 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 last names 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 last names in states 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 last names, whereas by the 15th century they did. The Dutch painter Hieronymus BOSCH (1450-1516) was born Jerome van Aaken. He took the name by which he is now known from the city of Hertogenbosch, where he was born. His family came primarily from Aachen (now in Germany)….
Noble title: Marchesi
Coat of arms: Spaccato di rosso e d’oro, al tronco diramato e sradicato dell’uno nell’altro…