(With or without the nobility particles or adds such as: de - le - van -)

This list may be amended and/or completed according to the results of subsequent research.

BAEL-    (E-EN-ENS-ES-LE-LES-LEUL-S-US)

BAIL-      (E-EN-ENS-ES-EU-EW-EY-LE-LEN-LENS-LES-LEU-LEUL-LEUR-LEUT-LEUX-LI-LIA-LIE-LIEU-LIEUL-LIEUR-LIEUT-LIEUX-LIOEL-LIOEUL-LIU-LIUM-LIVUS-LOEUL-LOL-LOU- LU-LUM-LY-S-UE-Y)

BAJUL- (IA-IUS-US)

BALE-    in Scotland and England

BAL-      (IOL-IOLIS-IOLO-IUS-L-S-OLIO-DIO-ES-GIOL-GIOLE-GIOLO)

BALL-    (EOLO-IEUL-IEUR-IEUT-IEU-IEUX-IOL-IOLIS-IOLO-IOLUM-IOLUS-IU-IUS-OEL-OL-OLIO)

BAY-      (EU-EUL-EUR-EUT-EUX-L-LAY-LEY-LY-LE-LEN-LENS-LES-LIE-LIS-LLOLF (1) -LS)

BEA-      (L-LL-LE) in Scotland and in England.

BEE-      (LEN-LENS-LES-LEZ-LS-LZ)

BEIL-     (L-LE-LENS-LEN-S-LS-LZ-S)

BELL-    In Scotland, England and in the Unites States of America

BEL-       (CH-CHE-CHES-CHIS (2) -E-EIS-EIZ-ENS-ES-EU-EZ-GS-SKI -IS-L-LE-LENS-LES-LEZ-LIEU-LIOLO-LIS-LUL-TS-TZ-S-SHES-X-Z)

BESLE- (ES)

BEYL-    (E-EN-ENS-ES-LS-Z-S)

BIEL-     (S-LENS-ENS)

BIL-        EN-ENS-ES-EZ-LEN-LENS-LES-LEZ-LIS-IS-S-TZ-Z)

BOL-      (ES-ENS-LENS-LES-S-EL-ELS-ELES)

BUL-      (ES-S-) ?

PEL-       (S-Z-CH).

PO-         (ELS-LES-LS) ?

SCOTT: are issued from William de Balliol « le Scot », one of the four sons of John de Balliol and brother of John II Balliol. Source: Lady Elaine Scott anno 2007 and Dr Prof. Mark Scott, PhD in history and Professor at Pepperdine University, California. Studied at Oxford (UK).

BILTZ:  is encountered in Germany with Katharina Biltz (alias Bels) + Losheim

(10 km NE of Merzig. Saarland, Germany) before 1779.

PELZ :  is encountered in Germany.

BELCHIS (2) (Belshes): Northumberland in 1296. Source: Henry Lang in Ancient Scottish Seals.

BALLIE - BAIL(L)IE. Scotland in the 14th century. Due to the unpopularity of

the name "Balliol" and to escape the "tenderness" of the English king, after

King John II Balliol of Scotland was defeated by the English and following the

loss of the kingdom of Scotland from King Edward I Balliol, mid XIVth century,

to Bruce, many decided to change their name. This gave rise to "Ballie"

"Baillie" - "Bailie" and other spelling and phonetic variants, as was the case in

Belgium, the Netherlands, France and Germany.

Note:

As we have seen previously, some people not bearing a patronymic listed on this page may be granted, under special conditions, the access to our Dynastic Knight Order called “Ordo Balliolensis”, the Latin version for “Ordre de Balliol (Bailleul-Belle) !

People belonging to very old families which shared with us important historical moments of the past, are evidently very welcome to join our Order.

(1) Edward de BAYLLOLF has been mentioned in a document dated 7 July 1307:

“ A nostre seigniur le roi humblement prie et requert Edward de Bayllolf qil pur Dieu et en sauvete de sa alme et lalme son pere voile granter et fayre liverrer a lui les terres qe furent a Mon´s Johan de Bayllolf son pere qi heire il est en Engleterre et en Galway desicum la volunte nostre seignur le roi qi mort est ..”. Source: Amanda Beam.