- 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...
-
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...
-
Chamberlain 1460 Succeeded by Lord
Hastings Peerage of
England Preceded by
Thomas Montagu Earl of
Salisbury (jure
uxoris) 1428–1460 Succeeded by
Richard Neville...
- 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...
- 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,...
-
Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also
known as
Edward Longshanks and the
Hammer of the Scots, was King of
England from 1272 to 1307. Concurrently...
- 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,...
- Duke of Lancaster, 5th Earl of Lancaster, (6th) Earl of
Leicester jure
uxoris Blanche of
Lancaster 1342–1368 Maud of
Lancaster 1340–1362 a.k.a. Matilda...
-
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...
-
Jadwiga of
Poland to
Grand Duke
Jogaila of Lithuania, who was
crowned jure
uxoris King of Poland.
Their descendant,
Sigismund II Augustus,
enforced the merger...
