DAVIES-JONES
Also recorded as Davies Jones, Daviesjones
Davies-Jones
Davies-Jones is a compound surname commonly found in Wales and other parts of the United Kingdom. This surname originates from the combination of two separate Welsh surnames, Davies and Jones.
Davies is a patronymic surname of Welsh origin, derived from the given name "David", which means "beloved". The suffix "-es" was added to the name to signify "son of David". The name Davies was historically used to denote the son of someone named David.
Jones, on the other hand, is also a common Welsh surname derived from the given name "John". Like Davies, Jones is a patronymic surname, indicating "son of John". The name Jones is one of the most widespread surnames in Wales and the United Kingdom as a whole.
Davies-Jones, as a combination of these two surnames, likely signifies a family connection between the Davies and Jones families. It may indicate a marriage between individuals from these two families, leading to the creation of a new compound surname.
The use of compound surnames like Davies-Jones can reflect the merging of family lines or denote a specific branch of a family tree. This practice is common in Welsh culture and highlights the importance of family heritage and connections within the community.
Individuals bearing the surname Davies-Jones can trace their lineage to both the Davies and Jones families, showcasing a rich heritage rooted in Welsh history and traditions.
There are approximately 160 people named Davies-Jones in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around two in a million people in Britain are named Davies-Jones.