Noun:

ਰਈਸ,

marquess's Usage Examples:

The following persons are entitled to the style in a personal capacity: Peers below the rank of marquess,.

A duke thus outranks all other holders of titles of nobility (marquess, earl, viscount and baron).

This marriage is the procreator of the marquesses of Villamayor de las Ibernias.

The heir apparent to the marquessate and its subsidiary titles is Northampton's only son Daniel, Earl Compton (b.

In 1870, he succeeded to the marquessate on the early death of his childless elder brother, and took his seat in the House of Lords.

(1160/1165–1206/1212), called Alberto Moro ("the Moor") and lo marches putanier ("the whoring marquess"), was a member of the illustrious Malaspina family.

the great-grandson of a duke to hold the courtesy title of viscount if the duke"s eldest son has the courtesy title marquess and his eldest son, in turn.

His paternal ancestors were the barons of Les, marquesses of Rosalmonte and counts of Arjelejo, Grandees belonging to the highest-ranking members of the Spanish nobility, who were linked for centuries to the Spanish Army and Navy.

The contemporary press praised the marquess as the creator of modern Cardiff, and on his death he left vast wealth to his son.

A marquess (UK: /ˈmɑː(r)kwɪs/; French: marquis [maʁki]) is a nobleman of high hereditary rank in various European peerages and in those of some of their.

It was forfeited along with the marquessate when the third marquess was attainted in 1554.

The marquises (also marquesses or margraves) of Saluzzo were the medieval feudal rulers city of Saluzzo (Piedmont) and its countryside from 1175 to 1549.

Synonyms:

nobleman, marquis, noble, Lord,

Antonyms:

unimpressive, ignoble, dishonorable, Lady, noblewoman,