Titles and Superlatives

Titles and Superlatives

  1. Sovereign Prince or Ri-Flaith (Kingly Prince), Sovereign Princess or Banríona-Iosóid (Queenly Princess) aka Ri-King, Ríona-Queen, Petty King or Petty Queen. The White Rod, White Wand, Rod of Inauguration, or Wand of Sovereignty, in the Irish language variously called the slat na ríghe and slat tighearnais, was the primary symbol of a Gaelic king or lord's legitimate authority and the principal prop used in his inauguration ceremony. The designation as Chief was also referred to as a King (Ri), Lord (Tiarna), or Captain of his Country, all of which were roughly equivalent before the collapse of the Gaelic order.
  2. Prince(ss) Consort
  3. Prince(ss) Dowager
  4. Prince(ss) of Baile Uí Bhrolcháin
  5. Princess Royal
  6. Flaith (Prince), Iosóid (Princess}
  7. Chieftain of Clann
  8. Chief of the Name
  9. Ard Tiarna (High Lord)
  10. Duke, Duchess
  11. Marquess, Marchioness
  12. Tiarna (Lord, Count, or Earl)
  13. Viscount, Viscountess
  14. Baron, Baroness
  15. Knight, Dame
  16. Lord of the Manor
  17. Squires, Squireens, Squiress

Notes:

  1. The rules that dictate who can and cannot be a Prince or a Princess are complicated; however, the Sovereign may alter the rules as he/she sees fit. 
  2. Usually, but not always, all legitimate children of the Sovereign are titled Prince and Princess. This is at the Sovereign's discretion. 
  3. All children of HRH Prince(ss) of Baile Uí Bhrolcháin are titled Prince(ss), this is at the Sovereign's discretion.
  4. Princess Royal is the highest bestowed title, “only to the eldest female sibling” in the Royal House of Bradley; besides the Heir's title as HRH Prince(ss) of Baile Uí Bhrolcháin. 
  5. All other Grandchildren are common and, if titled, they are as the Sovereign deems appropriate.
  6. Siblings of the Sovereign are titled HRG Duke or Duchess, except the eldest sibling, who is titled HRH the Princess Royal for life at the Sovereign Prince's discretion.
  7. Of all the Sovereign's Siblings, only the eldest surviving legitimate male child of that sibling will inherit the Ducal title. If there is no male heir, it returns to the Royal House for regranting as and when the Sovereign deems appropriate.
  8. The following (WR) denotes a Working Royal.
  9. All titles granted or bestowed are hereditary to the firstborn legitimate male child unless otherwise specified.
  10. We will also recognize and collaborate with other Houses and Tribes from both Native American as well as Tribes and other parts of the world, as well as Official Chivalric, Military, Ecclesiastical, Royal, and Honorific Orders that are established at our discretion.
  11. The * denotes a working position / office or head of office for the Royal House.
  12. All titled persons ranked Knight or Dame and below are hereditary to the oldest child of the family of each generation.