Marquess
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Marchioness
Oddly enough, she is a Countess. The Anglo-Saxon word Jarl was used in England to replace the Latin Comes - Comte in French, Count in English. The Comes was the head of a Comitatis - modern County. Under the Norman Conquest, the Earl became a local ruler, but his wife was described in Norman French, hence Countess.
The five basic relationships in Confucianism are the relationship between: -ruler and subject -father and son -husband and wife -elder and younger brother -friend and friend
there were many words but hrer are 3 words from chapter 211. mockery-insult2. surreptitiously-sneakily3. dowries- something given to husband from wife during marrige
husband
Marchioness
Marquess or Marchioness
The wife of a Marquis (properly a Marquess) is called a Marchioness (or alternatively a Marquise) eg the Marquess and Marchioness of Londonderry
She would be a Lady. She would be addressed as "Your Ladyship," unless she is a duchess, in which case she is called, "Your Grace." If her husband is a baron, she would be a baroness. If her husband is a count or earl, she would be a countess. If her husband is a marquess, she would be a marchioness; if he is a marquis, she is a marquise, and if he is a margrave, she is a margravine. If her husband is a duke, she is a duchess. There is more information at the link below.
The wife of a marquess is called a marchioness. This title is used in the British peerage system and ranks below a duchess and above a countess. A marchioness typically holds her title through marriage to a marquess.
Marchioness, it also applies to the wife or widow of a Marquis.
Duchess, Marchioness, Countess, Viscountess, and Baroness, respectively.
M ; Marquis / marquese F ; Marchioness. Also King/Queen Prince / Princess Duke/Duchess Viscount/Viscountess Lord/Lady Baron/Baroness Earl/Viscountess (NOT 'Earless'. ) 'Sir/Dame In this case ' The wife of a knight 'Sir', is titled 'Lady'. However, if the woman is promoted to this level of peerage in her own right, then she is a 'Dame'. Here husband remains as 'mister/Mr'.
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
The opposite gender of "marchioness" is "marquis." A marchioness is a noblewoman who holds the rank of marchioness, while a marquis is the male equivalent in the hierarchy of nobility.
Oddly enough, she is a Countess. The Anglo-Saxon word Jarl was used in England to replace the Latin Comes - Comte in French, Count in English. The Comes was the head of a Comitatis - modern County. Under the Norman Conquest, the Earl became a local ruler, but his wife was described in Norman French, hence Countess.