Category:Court titles: Difference between revisions

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''As various titles would otherwise only constitute small stubs, they can be treated in (sub)sections of pages'' dealing with a major title (such as one various other styles are derived from and/or compounded with) or a more general term, and may therefore not be listed separately here.
''As various titles would otherwise only constitute small stubs, they can be treated in (sub)sections of pages'' dealing with a major title (such as one various other styles are derived from and/or compounded with) or a more general term, and may therefore not be listed separately here.


[[Category:Positions within the British Royal Household]]
[[Category:Positions of authority]]
[[Category:Royal and noble courts]]
[[Category:Royal and noble courts]]



Revision as of 17:17, 13 August 2011

This category is for varieties of Servants (albeit often very grand ones), assistants, followers, attendees at the social and domestic Court of a Monarch or other Great Personage. It is not appropriate for titles of officers in a Court of Law (i.e. not used for Judge, Clerk, Recorderetc.)

This Court Titles category is designed to list Offices and other Titles that signify Service to a royal or aristocratic court:

  • either which are held by serving courtiers in a royal, aristocratic, ecclestiastical, military or other household styled a Court
  • or which are held by honourary courtiers, the function of whose nominal role has ceased to exist, but who play ceremonial, occasional or honourary roles, always of a technically subservient nature, within a Court.

It may also accommodate related terms, notably of a more generic nature, which are rather ranks. Some are linked to ennoblement.

Titles of 'Monarchy, Royalty, Aristocracy or Nobility', including those such as Khan, Maharaja, do not belong in this category.


As various titles would otherwise only constitute small stubs, they can be treated in (sub)sections of pages dealing with a major title (such as one various other styles are derived from and/or compounded with) or a more general term, and may therefore not be listed separately here.