no
Father (priest's title)
only if "as" is the first or last word in a title
Generally not unless it is the first word of a title.
A title rule is something that is important in a title for example, when your teacher writes on your paper fix title rule, the title rule could be if you have to capitalize the first letter of a title.
Legal liabilities on real property (liens, easement, leases, etc.) that may diminish value but do not prohibit passing title.
Tradition is typically not capitalized unless it is in the title of a specific tradition or when it is the first word in a sentence.
No. Jewish tradition would give that title to Abraham.
Lee Iacocca is often credited for such a title
By tradition he had no first name and in that same tradition his name was changed upon his death. To address persons in such an exalted position by anything but their title would have been an overly familiar gesture or even an act of disrespect. Japanese tradition after all held that he was a god. He was born as Prince Michi no miya and when he was elevated to Emperor on the death of his father he became Emperor Hirohito. When he died his name was again changed. In Japanese tradition he is now only spoken of as Emperor Showa.
She inherited the title from her father.
Address the letter to: The Reverend John Q. Smith, or Rev. John Q. Smith the Salutation would be: Dear Father Smith, or Dear Father John, The monastic tradition especially always associates the first name with the title. Some places the custom would be to use the last name. Usually, if you do not know the priest at all, use the last name, at least for the salutation.
Father Goose
The first was the Empire's founder, Charlemage. He was "Holy" because his rule had been blessed by the Pope - Leo III crowned Charlemagne personally. He was "Roman" because the Holy Roman Empire was meant to return to Europe the order and cultural life that had been lost when the original Ancient Rome fell.
He died of old age passing on the title of 'Guru' to Guru Angad. There were 8 other Gurus after the two first ones
Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.Cleopatra VII throne name or title was "Thea Philopator" which means Father-Loving Goddess.
When addressing a monk, it is important to show respect by using the appropriate title. In many traditions, monks are addressed as "Venerable" followed by their first or last name. For example, you might address a monk as "Venerable John" or "Venerable Smith." It is also common to bow slightly as a sign of respect when addressing a monk.
this is the name by which their names are writeen in the book of life with God their Father.