-
local law. They are more
often illegal in
countries that
actually have
nobilities, such as
European monarchies. In the
United States, such
commerce may...
-
September 2024.
Retrieved 2024-12-26. Ruvigny,
Melville H. (August 2000). The
Nobilities of
Europe -
Melville H. Ruvigny.
Adegi Graphics LLC. p. 2. ISBN 9781402185618...
-
Dutch nobility is a
small elite social class consisting of
individuals or
families recognised as noble, and with or
without a
title of
nobility in the...
- The
Belgian nobility comprises Belgian individuals or
families recognized as
noble with or
without a
title of
nobility in the
Kingdom of Belgium. The Belgian...
-
Traditional rank
amongst European imperiality, royalty, peers, and
nobility is
rooted in Late
Antiquity and the
Middle Ages.
Although they vary over time...
-
preference to
nobility. Some civil, ecclesiastical, and
military positions had
required the
holder to be
sufficiently noble, with
quarters of
nobility being a...
- The
Lithuanian nobility (Lithuanian: bajorija) or
szlachta of the
Grand Duchy of
Lithuania (Lithuanian:
Lietuvos Didžiosios Kunigaikštystės šlėkta, Polish:...
- to any
member of the Bohemian, Hungarian, Polish, Croatian, and
other nobilities in the
Habsburg dominions.
Attempting to
differentiate between ethnicities...
- The
Sicilian nobility was a
privileged hereditary class in the
Kingdom of Sicily, the
Kingdom of the Two
Sicilies and the
Kingdom of Italy,
whose origins...
-
Papal States and the
Austrian Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia led to
parallel nobilities with
different traditions and rules.
Modern Italy became a nation-state...
