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A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares 1217–1314. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press. Chaplais, Pierre (1994). Piers Gaveston: Edward II's Adoptive Brother. Oxford: Clarendon. ISBN 0-19-820449-3. Cokayne, George (1910–1959). The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom (New ed.). London ...
Many noble houses (such as the Houses of York and Lancaster) have birthed dynasties and have historically been considered royal houses, but in a contemporary sense, these houses may lose this status when the dynasty ends and their familial relationship with the position of power is superseded. A royal house is a type of noble house, and they ...
Burial sites of noble families of the United Kingdom (5 C) A. Abercromby family (26 P) Acton family (17 P) ... This page was last edited on 23 June 2024, at 18:11 (UTC).
The following unintroduced noble families are included in Kalender öfver i Sverige lefvande ointroducerad adel (1886–1899), [2] Sveriges ointroducerade adels kalender (1912–1944), [3] and/or Kalender över Ointroducerad adels förening (1935–), which are directories of the living (at the time of publication) unintroduced nobility in ...
The last member of the family, Count Aladár Gyürky, died in 1979. [74] Hadik: 1763 Imperial count: 1777. The Hadiks' hereditary seat at the Upper House of the Diet of Hungary was confirmed by Act VIII of 1886. [75] Hadik-Barkóczy: The son of Count Béla Hadik and Countess Ilona Barkóczy, Endre, adopted the double name in 1887. [76] Haller
Noble families of the First French Empire (5 C) A. House of Albert (1 C, 27 P) House of Albon (3 P) ... This page was last edited on 3 December 2024, at 10:58 (UTC).
Joel Stevens, Symbola heroica: or the mottoes of the nobility and baronets of Great-Britain and Ireland; placed alphabetically (1736) The daily telegraph,mad about the mansion,a review of hassobury manor (27 February 2005)
The names of the most ancient nobility, the Uradel, but also names of some old untitled nobility, often do not contain either von or zu, such as Grote, Knigge or Vincke. [6] Conversely, the prefix von occurs in the names of 200 to 300 non-noble families, [7] much like van in the Netherlands.