Lévis (or Levis) is a name shared by a wide variety of places, people, and things, with the most prominent being the city of Lévis, Quebec, Canada. Geographically, it also appears as a commune in France (Levis, Yonne) and towns in Wisconsin, USA, as well as several electoral districts in Quebec, including a federal district that existed from 1967 to 2004. The name carries significant historical weight through the House of Lévis, a French noble family, and military connections such as Fort Lévis (now submerged in the St. Lawrence River) and the Lévis Forts in Quebec, along with two Royal Canadian Navy ships named HMCS Lévis. Beyond geography and history, it was the name of a defunct British motorcycle manufacturer and a geological formation. Interestingly, the name is often confused with the denim brand Levi's and Levi's Stadium, though they are distinct. This article serves as a disambiguation page, helping readers navigate between these diverse entries, including former cities like Levis-Lauzon and communes like Lévis-Saint-Nom.