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Lensgreve is the name of the highest noble rank in Denmark, and refers to a count (greve) holding an estate with the status of a (len) county. They rank above ordinary (titular) counts, and their position in the Danish aristocracy as the highest-ranking noblemen is broadly comparable to that of dukes in other European countries.
Lensgreve er betegnelsen for den højeste adelsrang i Danmark. Rangen blev indført i 1671 ved en forordning om oprettelse af grevskaber og baronier. En lensgreve er en greve, der af den danske konge er forlenet med et grevskab. Greve er i Danmark en rent honorær titel og står under lensgreve i rang.
Casa de Danneskiold-Samsøe. La Casa de Danneskiold-Samsøe es una familia danesa de alta nobleza asociada con la Familia Real Danesa, y que anteriormente tenía la isla de Samsø como feudo . Por regulación estatutaria real, los condes Danneskiold-Samsøe y sus descendientes de línea masculina están clasificados como los segundos nobles ...
- Dinamarca
- Familia real danesa
- Alta nobleza danesa
- Definition
- Comital Titles in Different European Languages
- Lists of Countships
- Equivalents
- In Fiction
- See Also
- Sources
- External Links
The word count came into English from the French comte, itself from Latin comes—in its accusative form comitem. It meant "companion" or "attendant", and as a title it indicated that someone was delegated to represent the ruler. In the late Roman Empire, the Latin title comes denoted the high rank of various courtiers and provincial officials, eithe...
The following lists are originally based on a Glossary on Heraldica.org by Alexander Krischnig. The male form is followed by the female, and when available, by the territorial circumscription.
The Holy Roman Empire
See also above for parts of present France
Like other major Western noble titles, Count is sometimes used to render certain titles in non-western languages with their own traditions, even though they are as a rule historically unrelated and thus hard to compare, but which are considered "equivalent" in rank. This is the case with: 1. the Chinese Bó (伯), or "Bojue" (伯爵), hereditary title of ...
The title "Count" in fiction is commonly, though not always, given to evil characters, used as another word for prince or vampires:
Labarre de Raillicourt: Les Comtes RomainsWestermann, Großer Atlas zur Weltgeschichte(in German)Italian Titles of Nobility Archived 2012-05-27 at the Wayback MachineErnst Heinrich von Schimmelmann was a slave owner himself, owning a large sugar plantation on the island of Saint Croix and being a shareholder in a company that transported slaves from the Gold Coast. He has been formally portrayed with his Black slave in Copenhagen, where his family held several slaves. [5]
- Businessman, politician, estate owner
- Caroline von Schimmelmann
In 1946 he succeeded his brother as head of the house of Wedel-Jarlsberg and feudal count (lensgreve), the highest rank of the Dano-Norwegian nobility and equivalent to Duke in other countries. Career. He graduated as an officer in 1897 and became the King's adjutant in 1913. He was appointed Chamberlain in 1925 and Second Court ...
Hans Schack, Count of Schackenborg (4 March 1676 – 22 September 1719) was a Danish nobleman and enfeoffed count (Danish: lensgreve). He was the second holder of the County of Schackenborg from 1683 to 1719.
