- Jure
uxoris (a
Latin phrase meaning "by
right of (his) wife")
describes a
title of
nobility used by a man
because his wife
holds the
office or
title suo...
-
Chamberlain 1460 Succeeded by Lord
Hastings Peerage of
England Preceded by
Thomas Montagu Earl of
Salisbury (jure
uxoris) 1428–1460 Succeeded by
Richard Neville...
-
Robert de Brus (July 1243 –
before April 1304), 6th Lord of Annandale, jure
uxoris Earl of
Carrick (1252–1292), Lord of Hartness,
Writtle and
Hatfield Broad...
- three. The
husband of a
female ruler of Sark is not a
consort but is jure
uxoris ("by
right of (his) wife") a
seigneur himself. The
title is hereditary,...
-
referred to as
William of Blois, was
Count of
Boulogne and Earl of
Surrey jure
uxoris from 1153
until his death. He was the
second son of Stephen, King of England...
- Marck, Duke of Jülich jure
uxoris, Cleves, Berg jure
uxoris,
Count of Mark, also
known as de la
Marck and
Ravensberg jure
uxoris (often
referred to as Duke...
-
Thomas Holland, 2nd
Baron Holand, and jure
uxoris 1st Earl of Kent, KG (c. 1314 – 26
December 1360) was an
English nobleman and
military commander during...
-
Francis of
Bourbon or François de Bourbon, (c. 1470 – 30
October 1495), was the
Count of Vendôme and a
French prince du sang.
Francis was the son of John...
- so
Walter became Mormaer or Earl of
Menteith by
right of his wife (jure
uxoris).
Walter appears to have had a son
named Henry who
witnessed a charter,...
-
Werauhia uxoris is a
plant species in the
genus Werauhia. This
species is
endemic to
Costa Rica. Luther,
Harry E. (1995). "An
Annotated Checklist of the...
