In some cultures or systems of nobility, a son may inherit his father's title of lord. However, it ultimately depends on the specific laws and customs governing inheritance and titles in that particular society.
Because only a male could inherit the title of "King of France" on his Fathers death
Not much. He was a second son and in his time a second son didn't inherit. His father died when he was young and he went to live with his brother at Mt. Vernon. When his brother died he inherited the plantation.
Lord is a honorary title. It is given to sons of dukes and marquesses.
The Dauphin was the prince, the eldest son of the king. The Dauphin was the son who was to inherit the crown, and was his title before he was crowned as King.
The title of Lord can be hereditary and passed down from father to son or a Lord can be appointed as a 'life peer' supposedly for services to the country but this type of peerage ceases with the death of the holder and is not passed on to the offspring.
The correct title for the son of a British marquis is "Lord," followed by his first name. For example, if the marquis's son is named James, he would be addressed as "Lord James." If he has specific courtesy titles or ranks, they may vary based on family traditions and practices.
The second son of an Earl is just addresses as Lord as his daughters would be Ladies. Their full names would be The Honourable Lord/Lady [forename surname].
No; the son of a Lord of the lowest order is normally styled as Honorable Mr Xzy. However a more senior Lord, i.e. Duke or Earl might well have a courtesy title.
No, as The One True Lord does not permit you to claim holiness in place of others. Be humble, son, and follow in The Lord's footsteps. You are NOT deserving of the title Reverant, only God himself is worthy of our devotion. Amen son.
The son of a viscount is typically referred to as a "courtesy title," specifically "the Honourable" or simply "Hon." followed by their name. However, he does not inherit the title of viscount unless he becomes the viscount himself. The specific title can vary based on the customs of different countries and peerage systems.
The father's son is the uncle of the son of the father's daughter.
Because whoever is the first in line to inherit the throne was always known as the Prince of Wales as in Medieval Times. The prince would always inherit Wales and on occasions Aquitaine (western France.) Answer: He is the son of(Phillip) the Duke of Wales who will inherit the title therefore will have the present title of Prince of Wales