Archdukes and dukes are lower than princes but above marquesses.
The rank that falls between a Marquess and a Viscount is an Earl. In the British peerage system, an Earl is a noble title that has historically been equivalent to a count in other European countries. The hierarchy of titles in descending order is Marquess, Earl, Viscount, and then Baron.
The male equivalent of a marchioness is a marquess. A marquess is a nobleman ranking above an earl and below a duke, and the title is typically conferred in the British peerage system. The female counterpart, marchioness, is the title given to the wife of a marquess or a woman who holds the title in her own right.
Only if his father was a duke. There are two types of marquess: 1) A marquess by right. Marquess is the family's senior title, held by the head of the family, e.g. the Marquess of Bath, owner of Longleat. 2) A marquess by courtesy. The eldest son of any peer above the rank of baron takes his father's second most senior title as a courtesy title. A courtesy title has never conferred the right to sit in the House of Lords, and the holder is not a peer of the realm. Usually, but not always, a duke also holds a marquessate, which can be used by his eldest son e.g.. the Duke of Bedford's eldest son is the Marquess of Tavistock. He will become the duke on his father's death. Where a duke does not hold a marquessate, his eldest son will not be a marquess, e.g. the Duke of Norfolk's eldest son is the Earl of Arundel, because the earldom of Arundel is the second most senior title held by the family.
The wife of a marquess is called a marchioness. This title is used in the British peerage system and ranks below a duchess and above a countess. A marchioness typically holds her title through marriage to a marquess.
The prince's sister has the title of "princess".
In 1857 Prince Albert was given the title of Prince Consort.
Donegal has no Duchess. There is a heavily tattood lady to be found on Facebook calling herself Duchess O'Donegal, but she is not a real duchess, I.m afraid. There is however a Marquess of Donegal, a title presently held by Arthur Patrick Chichester, 8th Marquess of Donegal.
There was no Prince of Wales between the death of King George V in 1936 and the time Prince Charles took the title in 1958.
The granddaughter of a marquess is typically referred to simply as "the granddaughter" in common terms. However, she may also hold a courtesy title based on her family lineage, such as "Lady" if her father is a peer. The specific title and form of address can vary depending on the family's traditions and the rules of the peerage.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male hereditary title is marquess. The corresponding nouns for a female are marchesa, marquesa, or marchioness.
Below a marquess in the British peerage system is the rank of an earl. The hierarchy of titles, from highest to lowest, is as follows: duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron. Each title reflects a different level of nobility and land ownership, with earls typically holding significant regional influence.
The title given to Prince Arthur was, " The Duke of Connaught"