- Like knights, they are
addressed as "Sir" (or "Dame" in the case of
baronetesses). They are
conventionally seen to
belong to the
lesser nobility, although...
- Chieftess. Sir – Used by
knights and
baronets Dame – Used by
dames and
baronetesses Both the
titles "Sir" and "Dame"
differ from
titles such as "Mr" and...
- This is a list of
fictional nobility that have
appeared in
various works of fiction. This list is
organized by
noble rank and
limited to well-referenced...
- chivalry. It is the
female equivalent of Sir, the
title used by knights.
Baronetesses in
their own
right also use the
title Dame.[citation needed] A woman...
-
hereditary titles are
titles of the peerage. For instance,
baronets and
baronetesses may p**** on
their titles, but they are not peers. Conversely, the holder...
- The Fat
Controller is a
fictional character originating from The
Railway Series books written by
Reverend W.
Awdry and his son,
Christopher Awdry. In the...
-
through her
predeceased father's line in 1963,
making her one of only four
baronetesses in
British history. Her brother,
Edward Courtnay Francis "Paddy" Moore...
-
British knighthood or if they are a baronet. Dame –
female knights and
baronetesses in
their own
right (suo jure). The
Right Honourable signifies membership...
- This is a list of
fictional baronets —
characters who
appear in
fiction as a
baronet of the
United Kingdom, England,
Ireland or
Great Britain. List of...
- Sir
Arthur Wardour of
Knockwinnock Castle is a
character in
Walter Scott's 1816
novel The Antiquary, a
Scottish Tory
baronet who is vain of his ancient...
