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the answer is viscount
King, Prince, Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount, Baron. In Britain it is this: king/queen; duke, marquess, earl, viscount, baron. Princes/princesses don't actually have standing as peers but hold their rank through courtesy which is why sons of the sovereign are made dukes at some point (or earl in the case of poor Edward). Barons and Baronesses are called Lord and Lady because Baron is a French word. In France the equivalents are king; duc, marquis, comte, viscomte, baron. Sons of Ducs are also princes. In Germany they are: emperor, king, grand duke, sovereign prince, duke, prince, margrave, count, baron (freiherr in German). A sovereign prince runs his own country (principality, like Liechtenstein), a regular prince is a son of an emperor, king, grand duke, duke, or sovereign prince. In Spain and Italy its the same with a different language.
Baron Davis goes by The Baron, B-Diddy, and Too Easy.
His Chum the Baron was created on 1913-04-28.
Bonaventure Baron was born in 1610.
King, Prince, Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount, Baron.
"Five ranks of peer exist in the United Kingdom, in descending order, these are: duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron. The title 'Lord' is used most often by barons who are rarely addressed with any other. The style of this address is 'Lord (X)', for example, Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson, is commonly known as 'Lord Tennyson'. The ranks of marquess, earl and viscounts commonly use lord as well, with viscounts using the same style as used for baron. However, marquesses and earls have a slightly different form of address where they can be called either the 'Marquess/Earl of (X)' or 'Lord (X)'. Dukes also use the style, 'Duke of (X)', but it is not acceptable to refer to them as 'Lord (X)'. Dukes are formally addressed as 'Your Grace', rather than 'My Lord'."Use the little mnemomic: "Do Men Ever Visit Boston."
There are no Counts in the UK. However, the wife of an Earl is a Countess. The ranks (top to bottom) of the nobility are: Duke Marquess Earl (aka count) Viscount Baron
The titles and ranks of nobility are different in different countries. In the United Kingdom, the ranks are Prince, Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscount, Baron, and perhaps Baronet.
best to worst: duke, duchess, marquess or marquis, marchioness, earl, countess, viscount, viscountess, baron, baroness in her own right, baroness in her husbands right.
They are called various things Lords Dames Peers Members of the Peerage And historically Duke Marquess Earl Viscount Baron
From highest to lowest they are: * Royal dukes * Dukes * Marquesses * Earls * Viscounts * Barons
difficult to know what you mean. The ranks of the British Nobility (highest to lowest) are; Duke (wife Duchess) Marquess (Marchioness) Earl (Countess) Viscount (Viscountess) Baron (Baroness)
From highest rank to lowest rank: # Duke # Marquess # Earl # Viscount # Baron The are ranks of Gentry that include Knight and Baronet, but they are not considered "Peerage", therefore, not nobility under British law.
A Viscount
Viscount
The hierarchy of English peerage is (in order of importance) : 1. King 2. Duke 3. Marquess 4. Earl 5. Viscount 6. Baron 'Lord' is a formal way of addressing nobility and royalty.