A substantive title, in the United Kingdom, is a title of nobility which is owned in its own right, as opposed to titles shared among cadets, borne as a courtesy title by a peer's relatives, or acquired through marriage. [1]
Current monarchies
United Kingdom –
Prince of Wales (must be conferred by monarch)-
United Kingdom –
Duke of Cornwall (restricted to eldest son of monarch)
-
United Kingdom –
Duke of Rothesay (restricted to eldest son of monarch)
Granted titles
The Almanach de Gotha treated titles used by dynasties of abolished monarchies: [2] the head of the house bearing a traditional title of the dynasty in lieu of or after the given name.
-
United Kingdom:
- Princess Royal; since 1987.
- Duke of Albany
- Duke of Cambridge; since 2011: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of Clarence
- Duke of Edinburgh; since 2023: on occasion of the recipient's birthday
- Duke of Gloucester
- Duke of Kent
- Duke of Lancaster
- Duke of Sussex; since 2018: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of York; since 1986: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of Windsor; on occasion of the recipient's abdication
- Earl of Forfar; since 2019: on occasion of the recipient's 55th birthday
- Earl of Wessex; since 1999: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
In accordance with a tradition dating back to the reign of Napoleon I, titles in pretence were treated by the Almanach de Gotha as if still borne by members of reigning dynasties. [2]
See also
- Cadet (genealogy)
- Ennoblement
- Hereditary peer
- Imperial, royal and noble ranks
- Jure uxoris
- Peerages in the United Kingdom
- Subsidiary title
- Territorial designation
References
- ^ "About titles". GOV.UK. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
- ^
a
b
de Diesbach, Ghislain (1967). Secrets of the Gotha. UK, pp. 23-24, 29, 37: Chapman & Hall.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location ( link)
A substantive title, in the United Kingdom, is a title of nobility which is owned in its own right, as opposed to titles shared among cadets, borne as a courtesy title by a peer's relatives, or acquired through marriage. [1]
Current monarchies
-
United Kingdom –
Prince of Wales (must be conferred by monarch)
-
United Kingdom –
Duke of Cornwall (restricted to eldest son of monarch)
-
United Kingdom –
Duke of Rothesay (restricted to eldest son of monarch)
Granted titles
The Almanach de Gotha treated titles used by dynasties of abolished monarchies: [2] the head of the house bearing a traditional title of the dynasty in lieu of or after the given name.
-
United Kingdom:
- Princess Royal; since 1987.
- Duke of Albany
- Duke of Cambridge; since 2011: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of Clarence
- Duke of Edinburgh; since 2023: on occasion of the recipient's birthday
- Duke of Gloucester
- Duke of Kent
- Duke of Lancaster
- Duke of Sussex; since 2018: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of York; since 1986: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
- Duke of Windsor; on occasion of the recipient's abdication
- Earl of Forfar; since 2019: on occasion of the recipient's 55th birthday
- Earl of Wessex; since 1999: on occasion of the recipient's wedding
In accordance with a tradition dating back to the reign of Napoleon I, titles in pretence were treated by the Almanach de Gotha as if still borne by members of reigning dynasties. [2]
See also
- Cadet (genealogy)
- Ennoblement
- Hereditary peer
- Imperial, royal and noble ranks
- Jure uxoris
- Peerages in the United Kingdom
- Subsidiary title
- Territorial designation
References
- ^ "About titles". GOV.UK. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
- ^
a
b
de Diesbach, Ghislain (1967). Secrets of the Gotha. UK, pp. 23-24, 29, 37: Chapman & Hall.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location ( link)