-
Depending on time and region,
various laws have
governed who
could be
ennobled and how. Typically,
nobility was
conferred on
individuals who had ****isted...
- bourgeois, most
particularly the
members of the
various parlements, were
ennobled by the king,
constituting the
noblesse de robe. The old
nobility of landed...
- were
occasionally ennobled until the country's
defeat in the
Second World War in 1945 (新華族, shin kazoku, lit. "the
newly ennobled"). The
system was abolished...
- from
cavalry officer Lieutenant Nils
Gunnarsson Haal (died 1680 or 1681),
ennobled in 1652 with a
change of name to "Gyllenhaal". The name "Gyllenhaal" originated...
-
extended and
adopted as part of the
IUPAC organic nomenclature). He was
ennobled in the
Kingdom of
Bavaria in 1885 and was the 1905
recipient of the Nobel...
-
economic and
industrial development of Sweden,
particularly mining. He was
ennobled by King
Charles XII of
Sweden for his
contributions to
Swedish technological...
- century. The
ennobled families includes the
families ennobled by an
office or by
letters patent from the King.
Different principles of
ennoblement can be distinguished:...
- John
Jacob Astor, 1st
Baron Astor of Hever,
ennobled (United Kingdom) John Copley, 1st
Baron Lyndhurst,
ennobled (United Kingdom)
Helen Beresford, Baroness...
- States, and took over the
Quirinal Palace, and any
nobles subsequently ennobled by the pope
prior to the 1929
Lateran Treaty. For the next 59 years, the...
- son,
Anikey Fyodorovich Stroganov (1488–1570), was the
progenitor of the
ennobled lineage of the
Stroganov family. This
lineage is now extinct. He opened...
