Baron
It should be noted also that:
In Scotland, a Baron is called a Lord of Parliament
There are five categories of British peerage and they have a hierarchy themselves:
1. Peerage of England
2. Peerage of Scotland
3. Peerage of Ireland
4. Peerage of Great Britain
5. Peerage of United Kingdom
Also peerages are ranked based on creation date.
Therefore a Baron of the United Kingdom is a lower grade than a Baron of England, and the lower of two Baronies of the United Kingdom would be the one created most recently.
Hope that edit helps!
TomPC
A Duke is the highest rank in the British Peerage. See the related question link below.
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.
The Baron is the lowest male in the British peerage.
traditionally a Duke is ranked just below a king or queen, it is the highest peerage in the UK, that's why prince phillip is a Duke
There are no Counts in the peerage, this being a continental European title. The British equivalent is Earl, ranking below Marquess and above Viscount. The wife of an Earl is known as a Countess though, just to confuse matters!
I think it is The First Lord Seaman.
from a private soldier to highest rank
Victoria Cross (VC)
A baroness is a female member of the nobility in the British peerage system. The title is typically conferred as a rank of nobility and can be hereditary or life peerage. In formal address, a baroness is referred to as "Lady" followed by her surname. In conversation, she can simply be called "Baroness" followed by her title or name.
Lieutenant General (OF-9) As Field Marshal is the highest rank, General must be the second highest and Lt-Gen the third.
Baron Mowbray
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.