Entertainment
alle pijlers
Het gezellige Britse royalty foto- en kletstopic
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:13
Dat gaat bij hun niet op he?Sgaap_2015 schreef: ↑06-05-2019 16:07Hij is blij, hij mag/moet aan de gang voor de tweede.... "an heir and a spare"
Dat was de taak van de Cambridges en dat is goed gelukt.
Ik verbaas me erover dat de buitenkant van de dingen zoveel verbergt.
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:42
Philip vind ik een mooie naam. Helaas associeer ik dat met die vervelende, botte, racistische overgrootvader.
Ik verbaas me erover dat de buitenkant van de dingen zoveel verbergt.
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:45
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:47
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:50
Ja hoor, dat staat al vast.
Duke of Dumbarton.
Ik verbaas me erover dat de buitenkant van de dingen zoveel verbergt.
maandag 6 mei 2019 om 16:58
If a peer of one of the top three ranks of the peerage (a duke, marquess or earl) has more than one title, his eldest son - himself not a peer - may use one of his father's lesser titles "by courtesy". However, the father continues to be the substantive holder of the peerage title, and the son is only using the title by courtesy, unless issued a writ of acceleration.[citation needed] If the eldest son of a duke or marquess has an eldest son, he may use a still lower title, if one exists. In legal documents the courtesy title is implied but not used directly, e.g. the name of the person is given then "commonly called [title]".
For example, the Duke of Norfolk is also Earl of Arundel and Baron Maltravers. His eldest son is therefore styled "Earl of Arundel" (without the definite article "The" which indicates a substantive title). Lord Arundel's eldest son (should he have one during his father's lifetime) would be styled "Lord Maltravers". However, only The Duke of Norfolk is actually a peer; his son Lord Arundel and his hypothetical grandson Lord Maltravers are not.
For example, the Duke of Norfolk is also Earl of Arundel and Baron Maltravers. His eldest son is therefore styled "Earl of Arundel" (without the definite article "The" which indicates a substantive title). Lord Arundel's eldest son (should he have one during his father's lifetime) would be styled "Lord Maltravers". However, only The Duke of Norfolk is actually a peer; his son Lord Arundel and his hypothetical grandson Lord Maltravers are not.
