Serlon de Burci was a Norman of the eleventh century. After the Norman conquest of England, he became a feudal baron and major landowner in south-west England.^[1] His feudal barony had as its caput the manor of Blagdon in Somerset.^[2][3] He is recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086.^[4][5]

He is thought to have originated in Burcy, Calvados.

Serlo's daughter and heiress Geva married twice, her second husband being William de Falaise.^[6] Robert FitzMartin was her son by her first marriage to Martin de Turribus. His other daughter was sent to Shaftesbury Abbey to which the abbey received the endowment of Kilmington.^[7]

• Cooke, Katherine (1990). "Donors and Daughters: Shafteburys Abbey's Benefactors, Endowments and Nuns, c.1086–1130". In Chibnall, Marjorie (ed.). Anglo-Norman Studies. Vol. XII: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 1989. The Boydell Press. ISBN 978-0-85115-257-8.