Heir - Revision history

AlexandreDavigne: /* Heirs in the SCA */

2013-08-07T17:46:15Z

Heirs in the SCA

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 8 August 2013
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	==Heirs in the SCA==		==Heirs in the SCA==
	In the [[SCA]], the winners of the [[Crown Tournament]] are regarded as heirs to the throne and are [[title]]d [[Crown Prince]] and [[Crown Princess]] until they are [[coronation\|~~coronated~~]].		In the [[SCA]], the winners of the [[Crown Tournament]] are regarded as heirs to the throne and are [[title]]d [[Crown Prince]] and [[Crown Princess]] until they are [[coronation\|crowned]].

			Likewise the winners of a [[coronet tournament]] are the heirs to the [[Principality]] throne and are sometimes referred to as [[tanistry\|Tanist]] and [[tanistry\|Tanista]].

			[[Barony\|Baronies]] also may have heirs, and although there is no formal and universal term for them, in the [[East]] they are often referred to as "Their Nextellencies."
	[[category:title]]		[[category:title]]

Conrad Leviston: pedantry

2006-06-16T04:25:47Z

pedantry

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 16 June 2006
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	The '''heir-apparent''' refers to the first-in-line for the [[throne]] in cases where nobody else may be born to supersede that claim. In cases where the person currently next-in-line may yet be superseded, such as when the current [[monarch]] has not yet had children, the heir is referred to as the '''heir presumptive'''.		The '''heir-apparent''' refers to the first-in-line for the [[throne]] in cases where nobody else may be born to supersede that claim. In cases where the person currently next-in-line may yet be superseded, such as when the current [[monarch]] has not yet had children, the heir is referred to as the '''heir presumptive'''.

	In [[France]] the heir to the French [[crown]] was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''. In ~~[[England]]~~ the heir to the crown is ~~often~~ made the [[Prince of Wales]].		In [[France]] the heir to the French [[crown]] was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''. Since 1301 the heir-apparent to the [[England\|English]] crown has been made the [[Prince of Wales]].

	==Heirs in the SCA==		==Heirs in the SCA==

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T10:26:14Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 21 May 2006
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	In [[France]] the heir to the French [[crown]] was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''. In [[England]] the heir to the crown is often made the [[Prince of Wales]].		In [[France]] the heir to the French [[crown]] was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''. In [[England]] the heir to the crown is often made the [[Prince of Wales]].

			==Heirs in the SCA==
	In the [[SCA]], the winners of the [[Crown Tournament]] are regarded as heirs to the throne and are [[title]]d [[Crown Prince]] and [[Crown Princess]] until they are [[coronation\|coronated]].		In the [[SCA]], the winners of the [[Crown Tournament]] are regarded as heirs to the throne and are [[title]]d [[Crown Prince]] and [[Crown Princess]] until they are [[coronation\|coronated]].
			[[category:title]]

Cian: SCA, Prince of Wales

2005-12-16T06:26:58Z

SCA, Prince of Wales

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 16 December 2005
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	An '''heir''' is a person in line to receive an inheritance. It is most often used in relation to a person ~~next~~ in line to ~~become~~ [[king]].		An '''heir''' is a person in line to receive an inheritance. It is most often used in relation to the person who is next-in-line to [[becoming king\|become king]].

	The '''heir-apparent''' refers to the first in line for the throne in cases where nobody else may be born to supersede that claim. In cases where the person currently next in line may yet be superseded, such as when the current monarch has not yet had children, the heir is referred to as the '''heir presumptive'''.		The '''heir-apparent''' refers to the first-in-line for the [[throne]] in cases where nobody else may be born to supersede that claim. In cases where the person currently next-in-line may yet be superseded, such as when the current [[monarch]] has not yet had children, the heir is referred to as the '''heir presumptive'''.

	In [[France]] the heir to the French crown was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''.		In [[France]] the heir to the French [[crown]] was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''. In [[England]] the heir to the crown is often made the [[Prince of Wales]].

			In the [[SCA]], the winners of the [[Crown Tournament]] are regarded as heirs to the throne and are [[title]]d [[Crown Prince]] and [[Crown Princess]] until they are [[coronation\|coronated]].

Conrad Leviston: heir - apparent/presumptive

2005-12-16T06:04:20Z

heir - apparent/presumptive

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 16 December 2005
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	An '''heir''' is a person in line to receive an inheritance. It is most often used in relation to a person next in line to become [[king]].		An '''heir''' is a person in line to receive an inheritance. It is most often used in relation to a person next in line to become [[king]].

			The '''heir-apparent''' refers to the first in line for the throne in cases where nobody else may be born to supersede that claim. In cases where the person currently next in line may yet be superseded, such as when the current monarch has not yet had children, the heir is referred to as the '''heir presumptive'''.
⚫	In [[France]] the heir to the French crown was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''.

		⚫	In [[France]] the heir to the French crown was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''.
	{{stub}}

Conrad Leviston: Stub

2005-12-16T05:56:12Z

Stub

New page

An '''heir''' is a person in line to receive an inheritance. It is most often used in relation to a person next in line to become [[king]].

In [[France]] the heir to the French crown was known as the ''[[dauphin]]''.

{{stub}}