Duke - Revision history

Simoncursitor at 10:13, 9 May 2008

2008-05-09T10:13:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:13, 9 May 2008
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	A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.		A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.

	The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], created in 1337 in favour of Edward, son of [[Edward III]], but that has always been an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.		The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], created in 1337 in favour of [[Edward the Black Prince\|Edward]], son of [[Edward III]], but that has always been an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.

	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.		In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.

Simoncursitor at 10:12, 9 May 2008

2008-05-09T10:12:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, 9 May 2008
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	A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.		A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.

	The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], created in 1337 in favour of Edward, son of Edward III, but that has always been an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.		The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], created in 1337 in favour of Edward, son of [[Edward III]], but that has always been an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.

	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.		In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.

Simoncursitor: small expansion re Cornwall

2008-05-09T10:02:18Z

small expansion re Cornwall

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 9 May 2008
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	A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.		A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.

	The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], but that is an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.		The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], created in 1337 in favour of Edward, son of Edward III, but that has always been an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.

	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.		In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.

AlexandreDavigne: /* And also */

2007-09-11T12:03:31Z

And also

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 11 September 2007
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	</table>		</table>
	====And also====		====And also====
	The [[Venice\|Venetian]] title of ''doge'' is also derived from the latin ''dux'', and would therefore nominally equivalate to ''Duke''.		The [[Venice\|Venetian]] title of ''doge'' is also derived from the latin ''dux'', and would therefore nominally equivalate to ''Duke''. However, according to the [[SCA]] [[College of Heralds]], it doesn't.

	== See Also: ==		== See Also: ==

Simoncursitor: /* Alternate Titles */ add doge

2007-09-11T06:58:06Z

Alternate Titles: add doge

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 11 September 2007
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	</tr>		</tr>
	</table>		</table>
			====And also====
			The [[Venice\|Venetian]] title of ''doge'' is also derived from the latin ''dux'', and would therefore nominally equivalate to ''Duke''.

	== See Also: ==		== See Also: ==

Sarah Van Der Goes: tweaked table to read better

2007-07-10T14:31:38Z

tweaked table to read better

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 11 July 2007
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	The SCA recognises the following [[alternate titles]] in other [[language]]s as the equivalent to Duke:		The SCA recognises the following [[alternate titles]] in other [[language]]s as the equivalent to Duke:

	<table border ~~cellpadding~~=10 ~~cellspacing~~=0>		<table border=0 width=250>
	<tr>		<tr>
	<th>Language</th>		<td>'''Language'''</td>
	<th>Alternate Form</th>		<td>'''Alternate Form'''</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
	<tr>		<tr>

203.166.160.74 at 08:38, 10 July 2007

2007-07-10T08:38:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:38, 10 July 2007
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	<tr>		<tr>
	<td>[[Albanian]]</td>		<td>[[Albanian]]</td>
	<td>~~Duk�<~~/td>		<td>Duk�</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
	<tr>		<tr>
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	<tr>		<tr>
	<td>[[Czech]]</td>		<td>[[Czech]]</td>
	<td>~~V�voda~~</td>		<td>V�voda</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
	<tr>		<tr>
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	<tr>		<tr>
	<td>[[Greek]]</td>		<td>[[Greek]]</td>
	<td>~~K�mes~~ tou ~~st�blou~~</td>		<td>K�mes tou st�blou</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
	<tr>		<tr>
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	<tr>		<tr>
	<td>[[Turkish]]</td>		<td>[[Turkish]]</td>
	<td>~~D�k~~/Serdar</td>		<td>D�k/Serdar</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
	<tr>		<tr>

Cian: superduke

2006-05-11T01:28:25Z

superduke

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 11 May 2006
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	==Dukes in the SCA==		==Dukes in the SCA==
	In the [[SCA]] this title is awarded to someone who has completed a [[reign]] over a [[kingdom]] two or more times. The ducal [[coronet]] displays [[strawberry]] leaves and dukes are permitted to have a [[ducal coronet]] on their [[arms]]. The [[honorific]] for a duke is "Your Grace".		In the [[SCA]] this title is awarded to someone who has completed a [[reign]] over a [[kingdom]] two or more times. The ducal [[coronet]] displays [[strawberry]] leaves and dukes are permitted to have a [[ducal coronet]] on their [[arms]]. The [[honorific]] for a duke is "Your Grace".

			''See also:''
			* [[superduke]]

	===Alternate Titles===		===Alternate Titles===

Cian: dukedom/duchy, links

2006-04-28T00:16:41Z

dukedom/duchy, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 28 April 2006
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	A '''duke''' is the senior rank in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of ~~Normandy and King of England. The premier dukedom is Cornwall, but that is an appendage of the~~ [[~~Crown~~]]; ~~the~~ ~~first non-~~[[~~royal~~]] ~~dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, Earl~~ of ~~Lancaster,~~ ~~Derby,~~ ~~Lincoln~~ ~~and~~ ~~Leicester;~~ ~~the~~ ~~premier~~ ~~surviving~~ ~~non-royal~~ ~~dukedom~~ is ~~Norfolk,~~ ~~first~~ ~~created~~ ~~in 1397~~.~~<br>~~		A '''duke''' is the senior [[rank]] in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of [[Normandy]] and [[King]] of England. The area ruled by a duke or duchess is a '''Duchy''' or '''Dukedom'''.

⚫	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-royal dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.~~<br>~~
			The premier English dukedom is [[Cornwall]], but that is an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, [[Earl]] of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.

		⚫	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-[[royal]] dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.

	No [[Ireland\|Irish]] dukedom remains from [[period]].		No [[Ireland\|Irish]] dukedom remains from [[period]].

User 144: spelling

2006-02-14T07:47:03Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 14 February 2006
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	A '''duke''' is the senior rank in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of Normandy and King of England. The premier dukedom is Cornwall, but that is an ~~appenage~~ of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, Earl of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.<br>		A '''duke''' is the senior rank in the [[England\|English]] [[peerage]]. The word is derived from the [[Latin]] ''dux'', meaning leader: thus [[William the Bastard]] was titled as ''Ducis Normannorum et regis Anglorum'' -- Duke or senior man of Normandy and King of England. The premier dukedom is Cornwall, but that is an appendage of the [[Crown]]; the first non-[[royal]] dukedom was granted in 1351 to Henry, Earl of Lancaster, Derby, Lincoln and Leicester; the premier surviving non-royal dukedom is Norfolk, first created in 1397.<br>
	In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-royal dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.<br>		In [[Scotland]], David, son of [[Robert I]], became Duke of Rothesay in 1398 but the premier non-royal dukedom extant is that of Hamilton, created in 1599.<br>
	No [[Ireland\|Irish]] dukedom remains from [[period]].		No [[Ireland\|Irish]] dukedom remains from [[period]].