Horatio Nelson.
Queen Victoria Lord Nelson Duke of Wellington
The five non-royals buried at St. Paul's Cathedral are Lord Nelson, the renowned naval commander; the Duke of Wellington, a key figure in the Napoleonic Wars; Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of the cathedral; Arthur Wellesley, another name for the Duke of Wellington; and John Donne, the famous poet and cleric. Their contributions to British history and culture have secured their resting places among the notable figures within this iconic cathedral.
The first Duke of Wellington
HRH The Duke of Windsor (formerly Edward VIII, 1894-1972) was interred in the Royal Burial Ground cemetery, which surrounds the Royal Mausoleum on the Frogmore Estate in the Home Park at Windsor in the English county of Berkshire. His wife, The Duchess of Windsor (formerly Wallis Simpson, 1896-1986), is buried beside him.
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington"Duke of Wellington" and "The Iron Duke". .
There are over 200 memorials in the crypt under St. Paul's Cathedral, but few people are actually interred there. The most notable figures who are buried in the crypt are Vice Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson and Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington. Others include: the poet John Donne; the painters Sir Anthony Van Dyck, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Joseph Turner; the scientist Sir Alexander Fleming; and the architects Sir Christopher Wren and Sir Edwin Lutyens. Sir Christopher Wren is also notable, for he was the one who designed the cathedral in it's modern day form.
Duke of Wellington - title - was created in 1814.
Duke of Wellington's Regiment was created in 1702.
No Duke of Wellington has been royalty. You mean either peers or nobility. I've most often seen the following form: Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Which, by the way, is how Wikipedia sorts the Iron Duke.
Wellington boots.
The English general was the Duke of Wellington. The battle of Waterloo took place during the reign of George IV.
Yes, he was (all the Dukes of Wellington, right up to and including the current, living members of the family, were/are related to the first Duke).