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  1. thepeerage.comMain Page

    Hace 4 días · The goal of this website is to capture in one place all of the members of the inter-connected families of the British peerage.The site is the result of around 17 years of work by one (somewhat eccentric) person collating information on the British Peers (and some European royals), and then entering it into a range of various ...

    • New Entries

      Genealogy Royal Noble Peer Duke Count Lord Baron Baronet Sir...

    • FAQ

      If a female holds a British peerage in her own right (suo...

    • Custom Indexes

      Index to British Orders Index to military decorations Index...

    • Abbreviations

      Abbreviations . I have tried to use as few abbreviations as...

    • Site Map

      Genealogy Royal Noble Peer Duke Count Lord Baron Baronet Sir...

    • Surname Index

      A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as...

  2. Burke’s Peerage was established by John Burke in London in 1826 during the reign of King George IV. Since then, it has become the definitive guide to the genealogy and heraldry of historical families worldwide. These include the Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Landed Gentry of the United Kingdom, the prominent families of Ireland and the ...

  3. Cracroft's Peerage is the authoritative online source for the history and genealogy of the British peerage, with information on earls, dukes, lords and more.

  4. The Peerage & Baronetage database contains biographical information and coats of arms for over 3,000 hereditary peers, life peers and baronets. Our Guide to the Peerage explains the history and system of titles in the UK.

  5. This site provides a list of United Kingdom peerage creations since 1801. It includes a chronological list of peerage creations, together with an alphabetical index .

  6. After the Life Peerages Act of 1958, women gained the right, for the first time, to sit in the House of Lords. Since1958, both men and women have been appointed peers and peeresses and rank as barons and baronesses for life. The five titles of the peerage, in descending order of precedence, or rank, are: duke, marquess, earl, viscount, baron ...