Coat of Arms & Family Crest Details
J. B. Rietstap, Armorial Général, Gouda: G. B. van Goor Zonen, 1884–87
Blazon (the actual original written record)“De gu. à un ver tortillé d'arg., en fasce; au chef d'azur, ch. d'un soleil naiss. d'or.”
A record of documented arms, meaning and origin, researched for the Reveron family of France.
J. B. Rietstap, Armorial Général, Gouda: G. B. van Goor Zonen, 1884–87
Blazon (the actual original written record)“De gu. à un ver tortillé d'arg., en fasce; au chef d'azur, ch. d'un soleil naiss. d'or.”

The Reveron arms were recorded in Lyonnais, c. 1663.
Lyonnais centred on Lyon, one of the great banking and silk towns of France. Money made in the city bought estates in the countryside around it, and those estates brought arms with them.
This is where the arms were entered in the register. Families often moved to other parts of the country, so the same name can turn up in more than one region.
In France, a coat of arms was a mark of honor that passed down through the male line to all legitimate descendants. Families often used the same shield without changes to show their shared heritage. If a branch wanted to stand out, they could add a small mark to their shield to show their specific place in the family tree.
The family name Reveron traces its roots to the historic Lyonnais region of France, where records confirm members of the family were established by 1663. During the seventeenth century, the Lyonnais area served as a vital crossroads for trade and craftsmanship, placing the family in a dynamic environment known for its silk industry and regional commerce. The name itself is thought to be a variation of older French locative or descriptive terms, likely identifying the family by their connection to a specific landscape or a local trade. As residents of this province, early members of the Reveron family would have been part of a society deeply rooted in agricultural traditions and the growing urban influence of nearby Lyon. Over time, the family identity became linked to the social and economic shifts of the region, reflecting the broader history of families who lived and worked in the heart of rural and industrial France during the early modern period.
Latin term denoting respect, awe, or veneration.
