Coat of Arms

Here are the personal arms of Tommie Rappe Petersson, used in association with the Lordship of Coley; they are not manorial arms in English law and confer no public authority. Registered: Svenskt Vapenregister 2025:46. A blazon is the formal heraldic wording from which any herald can recreate the design (e.g., Sable = black, Argent = silver/white, Or = gold, Vert = green; dexter is the bearer's right, the viewer's left).

Blazon: Arms—Sable, a horse salient Argent; in dexter chief a mullet Or; in base a fess embattled Or. Crest—Between two buffalo horns per fess Sable and Argent, a gauntlet erect Argent holding a laurel sprig Vert. Mantling—Sable doubled Argent.

In plain terms: a silver horse on black proclaims the Swedish noble house Rappe, ennobled on 17 May 1675 and introduced at the Swedish House of Nobility in 1697 as no. 1284, on the armiger's maternal grandfather's side. The gold star at the upper left alludes to the Rosengren arms, on the paternal grandfather's side, where the foliage of the rose forms a five-pointed star. The gold embattled bar along the base recalls forebears' estates and fortified houses in the Nordic countries and in the British Isles. The crest fuses the armiger's martial arts training, represented by the steel gauntlet, with his academic achievement, represented by the laurel sprig.

The "Manorial Badge" used on this site is simply the armiger's crest badge—the gauntlet with laurel—rendered as a device; it is not an official emblem and carries no public authority.