But the Queen cannot, repeat, can NOT, take it away from the son who inherited it from a father who was granted it by her father in 1947. [quote]Say what you like about Harry and Meghan - I am not a huge fan - but at least they have some of their own thoughts and some depth about them. On another square you collect 100,000 pounds for opening the little curtains in front of a plaque, but it's all such a bother. The couple have two children: Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor and James Mountbatten-Windsor, Earl of Wessex. That way, important dukedoms don't slip out of the royal grasp, and we don't end up with pointless peerages given to descendants. After, it will revert to the crown. [5][32] Edward proposed to Sophie with an Asprey and Garrard engagement ring worth an estimated 105,000: a two-carat oval diamond flanked by two heart-shaped gemstones set in 18-carat white gold.[33]. Life. Thanks to the Perth Agreement, Charlotte remained where she was in the line of succession despite Louis being born. I'm going to give this poster the benefit of the doubt and assume they are, like most people, only vaguely following the Sussex Saga as it plays out. The title Duke of Edinburgh immediately passed to his eldest son when Philip died. [31] Edward proposed to Sophie on holiday in the Bahamas in December 1998 and their engagement was announced on 6 January 1999. In 1066, it was then given to the new king's relation, William FitzOsbern, however when he was killed by the Count of Flanders at the Battle of Cassel in 1077 it then went dormant again. Queen Victoria re-introduced the title in 1866 for her second son, Prince Alfred. You are all missing the point with your obsession with titles. "We try to bring them up with the understanding they are very likely to have to work for a living," Sophie told the Times of London about their decision to not use "His/Her Royal Highness" titles for Louise and James. The whole system of royalty is outdated and patriarchal, but if you think about it for five minutes you'll see it would not work at all if titles were inherited through both the male and the female lines. I remember that when Margaret died her children had sell her grandest tiara, the one in the bathtub photo, to help pay the taxes on the rest of her estate. Like the popes? William's the only adult male in the room in that family. My view of him then was that he was a standard posh English twat. They are more than just titles. It is reasonable to assume the widow of a King did exactly that, especially if the lady died in overdraft with an estate comprised largely of physical assets. Then subsequent to that Charles (or spokespersons) trying to tamp down concerns and comfort people (and Edward) that nothing would change procedurally after TQ's death. He currently holds the titles of Earl of Wessex and Forfar, but according to The Sunday Times, he was expected to inherit his father's title of Duke of Edinburgh. With any luck, Andrew will be gone by then. The only other image I know of her is, uh, the one that Tracey Ullman creates of her so nicely. to address their stupidity and inchoate objectives that make sense? Again Queen Victoria was last British monarch to push that envelope. People consider it the same thing as today's Royal Family Order, but it wasn't as Queen Victoria gave it to whomever she liked whether they were a member of the Royal Family or not. It's like they've said of the Queen: "The Queen is friendly, the Queen is NOT your friend." In a thoughtful touch, the news was shared on Prince Edward's 59th birthday. Check your "Burke's Peerage" to see the very precise order of precedence, which includes the archbishops and bishops. Diana casts a long shadow. After waiting several months since becoming monarch, King Charles poignantly handed his brother the long-awaited title on his birthday. One is the Order of St. Patrick, but hasn't been issued since Ireland was split into the Republic and Northern Ireland in 1922. Second, if they do, they are well used to sons inheriting titles from the father and seem to sleep as well as previously. [quote] , I'm genuinely interested in why you think Harry and/or Meghan have "depth." As to R446, following link sums up the convoluted and complicated story of just how Prince Phillip became so instead of Prince Consort. it belonged to the much disgraced Edward who abdicated the throne. Question for those who are into all that titles stuff: Let's assume Camilla gets Queen Consort. I dont think Margaret would have coped very well with that. BP's notoriously and deliberately fuzzy language keeps it in a grey area. Edward, in fact, chose to accept an earldom rather than a higher ranking royal ducal title and have his technically HRH kids go by their aristocratic titles, Lady and Viscount, instead of HRH. I've probably focused on Harry rather than Meghan in my explanation above - I'm not sure I've fully made up my mind about Meghan yet. If the monarch is a male his queen (consort) has top precedence over all other ladies, but she does not have equal rank with king. I think the only reason Charles might withhold the title from Edward is because it has become synonymous with Philip. The children preferred the more traditional picture in profile, in the white or lilac dress. You would find me different in real life. Several years ago, a courtier told the Sunday Telegraph: "Prince Edward was going to be . R353 needs to do some research into the life story of Lord Louis Mountbatten. Has Charles or the Palace ever said that he will indeed reign as Charles III? This is the other order that the Queen still has the right to bestow. All that said, and while I've been fairly snarky in these posts, I don't have many real objections to *most* of the royals as individuals - in different circumstances you could see them living fairly blameless lower middle-class lives in a provincial English town, and frankly, many of them might prefer that. "An openly gay Prince of Wales or otherwise heir presumptive (or apparent) would cause a constitutional crisis." [quote]Buckingham Palace has moved to end speculation that the title "Her Royal Highness" could be restored posthumously to Diana, Princess of Wales. STORY:Sophie Wessex's gleaming 105k engagement ring has Princess Diana link details, REVEALED:Most expensive royal engagement rings revealed in order of price. A reigning queen, like Queen Eliabeth II, is a Queen Regnant. Harry and Meghan were fun. Philip's surname was formally Mountbatten after he became a British citizen and the family surname is now Mountbatten-Windsor. Personally, I would like Our Milla to become Queen only when her ex dies. Edward and Wallis were fun. I admire your determination and encourage you to keep trying. You do have to applaud the Monarchy's PR teams for their job on Camilla. Some features on this site require registration. I don't think the great British public will give a damn that Edward takes the title Duke of Edinburgh. More likely, what was discussed was this kind of nonsense: [quote]Palace officials said the princess had ``voluntarily relinquished it, but many of her admirers were outraged. (If, however, Charles should predecease Elizabeth, William would inherit the title Prince of Wales.) Excitement comes and goes. "The prince is the Duke of Edinburgh as it stands, and it is up to him what happens to the title. This is one reason why Prince Andrew has been so keen to get what he can for his daughters out of HM. Things might have turned out very differently for Harry as well, if Diana had been around. His two immediate predecessors, Mary Robinson and Mary McAleese were also academics as well as campaigning lawyers. Like Zara, it will allow her to carry on a more 'normal' life, but also I'm in favour of keeping the RF fairly small. But she is likeliest to get Princess Royal once Princess Anne dies in thirty odd years. She didn't have to put out a harsh statement, or issue a fresh LP, in the case of the Sussexes. Parliament refused both Albert of Saxe Coburg-Gotha and Prince Phillip of Greece the crown matrimonial. Their male heirs will get the dukedoms, but subsequent males won't be "HRH" or princes because they are neither sons nor grandsons of a monarch. So it would suit their purposes to put it about that Diana gave up the HRH voluntarily, as if it were something she didn't care about because she was better than the Saxe Coburg-Gotha/Windsor/Windsor-Mountbatten family. There currently is no heir to the Dukedom of Westminster. The Dukes death in May meant that opposition within Buckingham Palace weakened. However, it was decided by Her Majesty that he would instead inherit the title of Duke of Edinburgh when his father, Prince Philip, passed away. I'm not asking so I can insult you, either. She can create dukes and earls, but she cannot horn in on an inheritance of one child and pass it on to another. Beatrice and Eugenie are grandchildren of the monarch through the male line (Andrew); therefore, they automatically are entitled to the title of princess. Philip helped found the WWF. Mirror claims Charles wanted the HRH stripped. Compared to Meghan and Harry . The royal family's official Twitter account shared a photo of the couple at Royal Ascot this week and captioned it: "Wishing The Earl and Countess of Wessex a Very Happy 20th Wedding Anniversary! The monarch's third son has been officially known as HRH Prince Edward since his birth in 1964. Sure. Prince Edward was handed the title by his brother, King Charles III, making him the first person to use it since the former Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip, passed away in 2021. Her problem te Harry's ducal title isn't Parliament. You grant my wife a high order at this point in time, I'll firm up my promise to grant the Edinburgh dukedom to your precious youngest son after you die, when it's in my power to grant. Speaking of letterboxes, we still need a few Royals around for this: So if Edward eventually becomes Duke of Edinburgh will that title be then handed down to his son or can King William give it to one of his sons? Why is Prince Edward not a Duke? It was a complicated and nasty business that no one in BRF, UK or Commonwealth wants to repeat ever again. The whole point of it is discussing the titles. Andy Beckett, writing in The Guardian, opined that "to watch Ardent's few dozen hours of broadcast output is to enter a strange kingdom where every man in Britain still wears a tie, where pieces to camera are done in cricket jumpers, where people clasp their hands behind their backs like guardsmen. I think it's good Louise hasn't become a Princess. 09 Sep 2022, 07:28 BST Danielle Stacey Online Royal Correspondent London Prince Philip was given the title of the Duke of Edinburgh when he married Princess Elizabeth in 1947, but following his. One time it happened in British history Parliament basically said there was a demise in the crown (George VI) and called forward next in line who became Edward VIII. And as for Princess Anne - apart from everything else, how stupid would it have been for her to be an HRH, her kids to have titles, and the only member of the family without one was Dad?! But I'll take your comment under advisement and try and mix in a bit more thoughtfulness in at least some of the threads. In such a circumstance, he would no longer be Prince Consort and a new title would have had to be created for him by the Queen's successor. It had been Prince Philip's wish that his youngest son would receive the Duke of Edinburgh title after his death. Because only men can inherit titles. [quote]"It's known that Charles approached Earl Spencer the day of Diana's funeral, with an offer to restore her HRH posthumously; Spencer refused the offer." However, the monarchy can sometimes move slowly on such matters. There was some chatter after the Duchess of Windsor died, that at some predetermined point mid flight as her body was being flown back to UK for burial, finally Wallis Simpson would get the HRH long denied her in life. If Charles wants his reign to start with even more bad juju, well . Being the eleventh royal in line for the throne, Edward plays a far less public role than Prince Charles, to be sure (via Mental Floss ). Similar situations have existed before in English and Scottish history when the same title has been created twice when the original holder is still living. ", The couple attended Ascot this week, sharing a carriage with Princess Anne, MORE: The photos that show Duchess Kate has the best relationship with her royal in-laws. "The fact is, William and Catherine are lazy". 1803, M.A. "when titles are so closely associated with one Royal, people do find it a bit weird if it's then applied too quickly to another royal." Let's be clear: she absolutely CAN. Some features on this site require a subscription. I've always assumed George will stay Cambridge and Louis will be Duke of York. Normally, when male children of the sovereign marry they receive a dukedom - like Prince Harry did, when he became the Duke of Sussex after walking down the aisle in 2018. [69] He was also Chairman of the DofE's international council and in 1999 founded the International Special Projects Group "to provide a capital fund to broaden the reach of the Award". Hey R439, Thanks (ummm, I think). Prince Charles wasn't bothered by Diana remaining royal, and wasn't keen on seeing her lose her royal status, but Mama laid down the law. Delaying Blair blocked everybody else - Brown, Cameron, May and, no doubt his chief concern, Bojo the First. I just don't think they flatter. You want the titles, the place within the line of succesion, and the perks that go with being royal? R22 I recall reading similar things, but its been a while.. I would have loved to have seen Andrew's face when he first heard of that proposal. Otherwise, his reign will be the end of the monarchy. Phillip would honor his father, the late Prince Phillip. site without all this bureaucratic nonsense, It's entirely plausible that behind the scenes they consulted William and Harry, in fact I wouldn't be surprised if they did. These normally are however unique situations, and or baronies with writs centuries old. What happened here, is that on the day of Edward's wedding in 1999, the Queen announced that she wanted Edward to becom. Families could no longer tie up assets in multigenerational trusts (see Downton Abbey), that kept family fortunes intact including largely protecting them from death duties. It's known that Charles approached Earl Spencer the day of Diana's funeral, with an offer to restore her HRH posthumously; Spencer refused the offer. Times have changed. Too few and people will wonder what they're paying for. The tiara was originally made by Garrard for Florence, Lady Poltimore, wife of the second Baron Poltimore, in the 1870s. 18 year old Royal children do not take on substantial royal duties at 18. - Because, r423, that's how they should be as public servants, representatives of the monarch and, in William's case, future head of state. Hello and thank you for registering. Probably his experiences in the army had a major, and on-balance positive, effect on him. The hall monitor has arrived to smite my inquisitive wonderment of all things British! A campaign to posthumously restore the title began after her Aug. 31 death in Paris, according to The Sun newspaper. R163 - ARE YOU REALLY GOING TO BRING THAT SHIT UP AGAIN AFTER IT WAS MADE CLEAR BY HARRY'S REPRESENTATIVE THAT THERE WAS NO SUCH TRUST - AND HE IS ONE OF HER GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN?! [81] The Earl and Countess of Wessex represented the Queen at the 50th Anniversary Celebrations of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah's Accession to the Throne of Brunei in October 2017. It's also the value of the immovable property that is most likely to push the threshold up. He will probably continue to use Edward and Sophie for a time, at least until William's children come of age and can work. Seems credible. That just makes the problem worse. When you're a daughter of the Queen, I suppose you don't need to be. He has a little bit of Markle in him: it is all me, me, me. Media reported that Prince Philip, who was the Captain General Royal Marines, was displeased,[15] but Prince Edward later said that his father had not put undue pressure on him to change his mind. The red gown picture is the best, beautiful. Titles of, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Chester, Earl of Carrick, Earl of Merioneth, Baron of Renfrew, Baron Greenwich, Lord of the Isles, Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, all became Prince Charles's upon his mother becoming monarch automatically. As she continued on living and continued to spend money she no longer had, the Queen and Prince Charles provided financial help.
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