lion

Name

Bigott

3 coats of arms in 2 sources

By source Burke (General Armory) 2 · Rietstap 1
Attestations: what are they?

Some arms carry an “Attested: in Renesse’s dictionary…” or “in … Ordinary” note. It points to a reference work, separate from the armorial that gives the blazon, where this name appears with these arms. It is independent corroboration: two books that agree are worth more than one.

Papworth, Ordinary of British Armorials (1874) and Balfour Paul, An Ordinary of Arms (Scotland, 1893): sort arms by their design and name who bears them.

Only sure matches are counted (same name in Renesse, a confirmed entry in Papworth). Each coat’s page lists every citation, with a link to the scanned printed page.

The parser reads these blazons the same way. Each source keeps its own text, shown here: a word the parser does not keep can tell them apart.

Read identically in 2 sources (2 coats of arms)

  • Burke (General Armory) Vert a lion rampant or
  • Rietstap De sinople au lion d'or

Other coats of arms of the name

  • Bigott Burke (General Armory)

    Or, a cross gules (another, adds a label of five points azure)

    Attested in Papworth’s Ordinary (1) · see the citations →

A searchable armorial — coat-of-arms identification

Sources: Rietstap · Siebmacher · Burke · Wikipedia (fr/nl) · Crollalanza · Spreti · Rolland · Fox-Davies · DHBS (Switzerland) · Potier de Courcy · Révérend · Kneschke · Grandmaison · Beauchet-Filleau · Galbreath (Vaud) · Bolton (United States) · Ostrowski · Mango · Braamcamp Freire · D’Hozier · Mailhol · medieval armorials (Clemmensen, Bunel) · regional armorials and 1696 registers · Sourced Blazons Wiki (official arms) · Renesse, Papworth, Balfour Paul (attestations)

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