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  1. May 27, 2020 · Prince Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland (1771-1851), the fifth son of King George III. In the British roll of peerage, royal dukes outrank all. “A dukedom is considered royal because the holder is a member of the royal family,” according to editors of Debrett’s Peerage and Baronetage. “They are typically given to spouses of a female ...

  2. Duke of Cambridge is a hereditary title of nobility in the British royal family, one of several royal dukedoms in the United Kingdom. The title is named after the city [3] of Cambridge in England . It is heritable by male descendants by primogeniture , and has been conferred upon various members of the British royal family several times ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Edward_VIIIEdward VIII - Wikipedia

    Edward was born during the reign of his great-grandmother Queen Victoria as the eldest child of the Duke and Duchess of York, later King George V and Queen Mary. He was created Prince of Wales on his 16th birthday, seven weeks after his father succeeded as king.

  4. The title Duke of Gordon has been created once in the Peerage of Scotland and again in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.. The Dukedom, named after the Clan Gordon, was first created for the 4th Marquess of Huntly, who on 3 November 1684 was created Duke of Gordon, Marquess of Huntly, Earl of Huntly and Enzie (all three of which he already held by an older creation), Viscount of Inverness, and ...

  5. Apr 11, 2021 · The inheritance of these titles automatically passed on to Prince Charles as the eldest son of the Queen and Prince Philip. The Dukedom of Edinburgh is now a subsidiary title and will be rarely ...

  6. Jul 21, 2010 · In France, the Duke of Windsor—formerly King Edward VIII of Great Britain and Northern Ireland—marries Wallis Warfield Simpson, a divorced American socialite for whom he abdicated the British ...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Duke_of_YorkDuke of York - Wikipedia

    Duke of York is a title of nobility in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Since the 15th century, it has, when granted, usually been given to the second son of English (later British) monarchs. The equivalent title in the Scottish peerage was Duke of Albany. However, King George II and King George III granted the titles Duke of York and Albany .

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