Jagasits family

The Jagasits family, also recorded under the forms Jagasich and Jagasics, was a Hungarian noble family whose historical presence was centered in Zala County, with branches or associations in Vas and Esztergom Counties. Its documented noble status began with a patent issued on 28 July 1715 by King Charles III to János Jagasich and his children: Ferenc, Ádám, László, György, Katalin, Mária-Éva, and Julianna. The patent was subsequently proclaimed publicly in Sopron on 1 October 1715. The family’s heraldic identity featured a standing deer on a blue shield above a green field. A crane holding a stone, with one leg raised, appeared on the helmet above the shield. The arms incorporated silver and red on the right side and gold and blue on the left. These elements reflected the family’s status within the Hungarian nobility rather than a commercial brand identity. Several members are recorded in public or administrative roles during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. A son of Ferenc Jagasits attained the position of vice-count of Zala County in 1770. Alajos Jagasich was identified as a controller of a salt office in 1844. Sándor Jagasich first served as a royal prosecutor, represented Esztergom County as a member of parliament in 1847–1848, and from 1850 served as chief of Esztergom County under the Austro-Hungarian imperial and royal administration. He was also associated with the Order of Franz Joseph. The available reference material presents Jagasits as a historical noble lineage, not as a current consumer, corporate, or product brand. Consequently, there are no documented commercial products, campaigns, corporate executives, public listing details, or operating markets to report. The family’s historical significance lies in its ennoblement, heraldry, regional presence, and the public offices held by several descendants.

The Jagasits family was a Hungarian noble lineage known by several spelling variants, including Jagasich and Jagasics. Its documented ennoblement dates to 28 July 1715, when King Charles III issued a patent of nobility to János Jagasich and his children Ferenc, Ádám, László, György, Katalin, Mária-Éva, and Julianna. The grant was publicly announced in Sopron on 1 October of the same year. The family’s principal territorial association was Zala County, although historical references also place parts of the family in Vas and Esztergom Counties. The family’s coat of arms depicted a standing deer on a blue shield set over a green field. Above the shield was a helmet bearing a crane with one leg raised and a stone held in its other position. The heraldic mantling or side colors were described as silver and red on the right and gold and blue on the left. The arms served as a marker of noble identity and lineage. The family appears in records concerning county administration and public service. A son of Ferenc Jagasits was promoted to vice-count of Zala County in 1770, indicating the family’s participation in the county officeholding structure of eighteenth-century Hungary. In the nineteenth century, Alajos Jagasich held the position of controller of a salt office in 1844. Sándor Jagasich followed a legal and political career: he initially served as a royal prosecutor, represented Esztergom County in parliament in 1847–1848, and from 1850 became chief of Esztergom County within the imperial and royal administrative system. He was also recorded as a member of the Order of Franz Joseph. The available sources do not provide a complete genealogical account of every branch or later generation. They do, however, establish the family’s noble patent, regional affiliations, heraldic character, and involvement in county government, law, and public administration. Because the subject is a historical family rather than a documented commercial enterprise, conventional brand information such as product lines, marketing campaigns, corporate ownership, revenue, and current management does not apply.

• 1850

  Sándor Jagasich becomes chief of Esztergom County

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  Sándor Jagasich was appointed chief of Esztergom County within the imperial and royal administrative structure.

• 1847

  Sándor Jagasich enters parliament

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  Sándor Jagasich represented Esztergom County as a member of parliament during the 1847–1848 period.

• 1844

  Alajos Jagasich recorded as salt-office controller

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  Alajos Jagasich held a controller position in a salt office.

• 1770

  Family member becomes vice-count of Zala

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  A son of Ferenc Jagasits was promoted to vice-count of Zala County.

• 1715

  Noble patent issued

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  King Charles III issued a patent of nobility to János Jagasich and his children on 28 July 1715.

• 1715

  Patent proclaimed in Sopron

  [1]Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org

  The family’s patent of nobility was publicly announced in Sopron on 1 October 1715.

Historical Hungarian noble family; not a documented commercial brand.

1. 1Jagasitsen.wikipedia.org