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.
Marquess or Marchioness
A marquis is a noble title traditionally held by a male. In modern contexts, the female equivalent is often referred to as a marchioness. However, the title itself, "marquis," specifically denotes a male member of the aristocracy.
the opposite of a marquess is a marchioness.
Marchioness disaster happened in 1989.
Marquess or Marchioness
Marquess or Marchioness of Galatone was created in 1562.
The female equivalent of a marquis is a marchioness. In the British peerage system, a marchioness holds a rank that is one level below a duchess and one level above a countess. The title is typically inherited or conferred through marriage to a marquis.
The "Marchioness Disaster" occurred on August 20th, 1989 on the River Thames, in London. The Marchioness was a ship that sank after it collided with Bowbelle. 51 people drowned that day.
Marchioness
marchioness
Daphne Vivian, the Marchioness of Bath, married the 6th Marquess of Bath Henry Frederick.
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.