- The
Peerage of
England comprises all
peerages created in the
Kingdom of
England before the Act of
Union in 1707. From that year, the
Peerages of England...
- (Serbian Cyrillic: Жарко; 1336–before 1371) was a 14th-century
Serbian nobleman.
After the
death of
Serbian Emperor Dušan the
Mighty (r. 1331–1355†), he...
- The
Nobleman is a 1736
comedy play by
Elizabeth Cooper. It
premiered at the
Haymarket Theatre, and is also
known by the
longer title The
Nobleman, or...
- The term
Nobleman's Republic can
refer to:
History of
Poland (1569–1795)
Golden Liberty, the
political system of that time in
Poland This disambiguation...
-
mainly military,
services to a suzerain, who
might be a higher-ranking
nobleman or a monarch. It
rapidly became a
hereditary caste,
sometimes ****ociated...
-
Healing the
royal official's son is one of the
miracles of
Jesus that
appears in the
Gospel of John (John 4, John 4:46–54). This
episode takes place at...
- part of the
nobilities of the
three partitioning powers. In Polish, a
nobleman is
called a "szlachcic" and a
noblewoman a "szlachcianka". The
Polish term...
- (Gr****: Μοναίσης Monaísēs; also
spelled Moneses or Monneses) was a
Parthian nobleman. In 37 BCE, he fled from the
Parthian king
Phraates IV to the
Roman triumvir...
-
could profit from
their lands by
operating mines, gl****works and forges. A
nobleman could eman****te a male heir early, and take on
derogatory activities without...
-
whereas women were
members of
nobility by
descent or by
marriage to a
nobleman.
Nobility was
inherited equally by all
legitimate descendants in the male...
