Princess: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
m (Reverted edits by 82.114.160.35 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian) |
| (3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |
(No difference)
| |
Latest revision as of 22:25, 18 November 2007
The Princess is the one of the people currently ruling a principality. She may have achieved this through being consort to the victor of a Coronet tournament, or by winning the tournament herself. Princesses are permitted to display the principality arms and coronet, and are referred to as Your Highness or Your Royal Highness.
When a Princess steps down she becomes a Viscountess and, in some kingdoms, a Lady of the Rose.
Alternate Titles
The SCA recognises the following alternate titles in other languages as the equivalent to Princess:
| Language | Alternate Form |
|---|---|
| Albanian | Princesh� / Bij� Mreti |
| Arabic | Amira |
| Catalan | Princesa |
| Czech | Knezna / Princezna |
| Danish | Prinsesse |
| Dutch | Prenses |
| Finnish | Ruhtinatar / Prinsessa |
| French | Princesse |
| German | Prinzessin |
| Greek | Pringk�pissa |
| Hebrew | Nasichah |
| Hungarian | Fejedelemn� |
| Icelandic | Prinzessa |
| Irish Gaelic | Beanphrionsa / Banfhlaith |
| Italian | Principessa |
| Latin | Princepissa |
| Middle Norwegian | Prinzessa |
| Old English | Hlaefdige |
| Polish | Ksiezna |
| Portuguese | Princesa |
| Romanian | Principes� |
| Russian | Tsarevna |
| Scots Gaelic | Bana-phrionnsa / Ban-fhlaith |
| Spanish | Princesa |
| Swedish | Prinsessa |
| Turkish | Prenses |
| Welsh | Tywysoges / Teyrn / Edling / Gwrthrychiad |
