Resultado de búsqueda
In the UK, five peerages co-exist, namely: Peerage of England – titles created by the Kings and Queens of England before the Acts of Union in 1707. Peerage of Scotland – titles created by the Kings and Queens of Scotland before 1707. Peerage of Great Britain – titles created for the Kingdom of Great Britain between 1707 and 1801.
The King or Queen of the United Kingdom, as the sovereign, is always first in the order of precedence. A king is followed by his queen consort, the first in the order of precedence for women. The reverse, however, is not always true for queens regnant. There is no established law of precedence for a prince consort, so he is usually specially ...
Francis Bertie, 1st Viscount Bertie of Thame. Michael Hare, 2nd Viscount Blakenham. Benjamin Bathurst, 2nd Viscount Bledisloe. Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe. Christopher Bathurst, 3rd Viscount Bledisloe. Simon Lennox-Boyd, 2nd Viscount Boyd of Merton. Lancelot Joynson-Hicks, 3rd Viscount Brentford.
R. Re Bristol South-East Parliamentary Election. Registrar of the Baronetage. Registrar of the Peerage. Representative peer. Roll of the Peerage. Royal dukedoms in the United Kingdom. Royal warrant of precedence.
Hereditary peerages are not "honours under the crown" and cannot normally be withdrawn. A peerage can be revoked only by a specific Act of Parliament, and then only for the current holder, in the case of hereditary peerages. A hereditary peer can disclaim his peerage for his own lifetime under Peerage Act 1963 within a year of inheriting the title.
Pages in category "Baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 499 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
In full: The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom Extant Extinct or Dormant. (Show more) The Complete Peerage, exhaustive 14-volume (in 15 books) guide to the peerage families (titled aristocracy) of the British Isles, recognized as the greatest British achievement in the field of genealogy.
