- A
nobiliary particle is a type of
onomastic particle used in a
surname or
family name in many
Western cultures to
signal the
nobility of a family. The...
-
Nobiliary (foaled 14
February 1972) was an American-bred, French-trained
Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare. She
recorded her
biggest win in the Washington...
-
subject to
change at
marriage or upon request. All
other former titles and
nobiliary particles are now
inherited as part of the surname, and
remain protected...
- Europe, both
nobiliary and non-
nobiliary forms of
toponymic surnames exist, as in some
languages they
evolved differently. In France, non-
nobiliary forms tended...
- Admiral-General Luis
Carrero Blanco (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈlwis kaˈreɾo ˈβlaŋko]; 4
March 1904 – 20
December 1973) was a
Spanish Navy
officer and politician...
- The term von ([fɔn] ) is used in
German surnames either as a
nobiliary particle indicating a
noble patrilineality, or as a
simple preposition used by...
- Austria, its use is
banned by law, as with all
hereditary titles and
nobiliary particles. In Switzerland, the
title is not
acknowledged in law. In the...
-
Princeps (plural: principes) is a
Latin word
meaning "first in time or order; the first, foremost, chief, the most eminent, distinguished, or noble; the...
-
Personal name
Birth name
Given name
Surname Patrilineal/Matrilineal
Affixes Nobiliary particle By
sequence First name
Middle name Last name By
trait Diminutive...
-
patrilineal and
matrilineal surnames of a
recent ancestor. De is also the
nobiliary particle used with
Spanish surnames. This can not be
chosen by the person...
