Khatun

•  Prince

  Prince, from French "Prince", is a general term for a monarch, for a member of a monarchs' or former monarch's family, and is a hereditary title in some members of Europe's highest nobility. The feminine equivalent is a princess.

  

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•  Rabshakeh

  Rabshakeh, also Rab-shakeh and Rabsaces This name meaning chief of the princes was given to the chief cup-bearer or the vizier of the Assyrian royal court. The Bible mentions it for one of Sennacherib's messengers to Hezekiah. See the speech he delivered, in the Hebrew language, in the hearing of all the people, as he stood near the wall on the north side of the city. He and the other envoys returned to their master and reported that Hezekiah and his people were obdurate, and would not submit.

  

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•  Maharaja

  The word Mahārāja (also spelled maharajah) is Sanskrit for "great king" or "high king" (a karmadharaya from mahānt "great" and rājan "king"). Due to Sanskrit's major influence on the vocabulary of most languages in India and Asia, the term 'maharaja' is common to many modern Indian languages, such as Hindi, Oriya, Punjabi, Bengali, Gujrati, etc. Its use is primarily for Hindu potentates (ruler or sovereign).

  

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•  Emir

  Emir, ("commander" or "general", also "prince"; also transliterated as amir, aamir or ameer) is a high title of nobility or office, used throughout the Arab World, as well as historically in 19th-century Afghanistan and in the medieval Muslim world. Emirs are usually considered high-ranking sheikhs, but in monarchical states the term is also used for princes, with "Emirate" being analogous to principality in this sense.

  

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•  Majordomo

  A majordomo is a person who speaks, makes arrangements, or takes charge for another. Typically, the term refers to the highest (major) person of a household (domo) staff, one who acts on behalf of the (often absent) owner of a typically large residence. Similar terms include castellan, concierge, chamberlain, seneschal, Mayor of the Palace, maître d'hôtel, butler and steward. The term also refers, more informally, to someone who oversees the day-to-day responsibilities of a business enterprise.

  

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•  Count palatine

  Count palatine is a noble title, used to render several comital styles, in some cases also shortened to Palatine, which can have other meanings as well.

  

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•  Khan (title)

  Khan is an originally Central Asian title for a sovereign or military ruler, first used by medieval Altaic-speaking nomadic tribes living to the north of China. 'Khan' is first seen as a title in the Xianbei confederation for their chief between 283–289. The probably proto-Mongolian Rourans were the first people who used the titles Khagan and Khan for their emperors, replacing the Chanyu of the Xiongnu, whom Grousset and others assume to be Turkic.

  

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•  Gentleman

  The term gentleman (from Latin gentilis, belonging to a race or "gens", and "man", cognate with the French word gentilhomme, the Spanish hombre gentil and the Italian gentil uomo or gentiluomo), in its original and strict signification, denoted a man of good family, analogous to the Latin generosus (its invariable translation in English-Latin documents). In this sense the word equates with the French gentilhomme (nobleman), which latter term was in Great Britain long confined to the peerage.

  

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•  Courtier

  A courtier is a person who attends the court of a monarch or other powerful person. Historically the court was the centre of government as well as the residence of the monarch, and social and political life were often completely mixed together. Monarchs very often expected the more important nobles to spend much of the year in attendance on them at court.

  

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•  Noble court

  

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• Court titles by likeorhate
• History of the Turkic people by likeorhate
• Noble titles by likeorhate
• Royal titles by likeorhate
• Titles in Afghanistan by likeorhate
• Titles in Pakistan by likeorhate
• Turkish titles by likeorhate
• Sogdian words by likeorhate

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•  Prospect Creek (New South Wales)

  Prospect Creek is a small creek in south-western Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It flows from the Prospect reservoir for about 17 km until joining the Georges River at Georges Hall into the Dhurawal bay, in the Chipping Norton Lake system. As the reservoir forms a part of the Sydney metropolitan water supply, the flow of the creek is regulated in accordance with the operational requirements of Sydney Water.

  

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•  Florence Bascom

  Florence Bascom (July 14, 1862 – June 18, 1945) was the first woman hired by the United States Geological Survey. She was of Huguenot and Basque ancestry. She was born in Williamstown, Massachusetts on the 14th July 1862. She came from an academic background as her father, John Bascom, was a professor at Williams College and later President of University of Wisconsin-Madison. In the 1880s she received her Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

  

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•  Pirates: Quest For Davy Jones' Gold

  

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•  Immanuel Church (Tel Aviv-Yafo)

  

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•  Ralph O Yeager

  

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