nobiliary

Some sources state that no evidence of this nobiliary creation, however, has been found.

The von or later de as a nobiliary particle was most probably added to his name by himself.

The nobiliary particule he did not add to his signature until the year 1830.

The word sometimes appears as a part of the royal and nobiliary titulature.

De is also the nobiliary particle used with Spanish surnames.

In Spain, the nobiliary particle de is also used in two different styles.

Having a "de" or a "nobiliary particle" in one's last name is often proof of nobility.

Consequently, the cards also offer a glimpse of nobiliary life in Milan, which the two families called home since the 13th century.

As in France and Spain, not all noble families use a nobiliary particle.

Sweden: Some noble families use 'af' as a nobiliary particle.

He was born into the Ghica family, with nobiliary ancestry roots beginning in the 17th century.

Although many languages have nobiliary particles, their use in some countries may mislead as it does not always evidence nobility.

Belgium: The nobiliary particle is de or van.

For the next three years, he continued to use its offices, influence and publications to lend credence to his nobiliary claims.

Barakat received the nobiliary title of Pasha on 15 February 1938.

Traditional usage is by the nom de terre ("name of land") without using the nobiliary particle.

As in the Netherlands, use of a nobiliary particle is not conclusive evidence of nobility.

In Austria, by contrast, not only were the privileges of the nobility abolished, but their titles and nobiliary particles as well.

In modern times, a nobiliary particle (as the term is widely understood on the Continent) is rarely used.

That service was very appreciated, and distinguished with tax exemptions and even with nobiliary privileges.

In 1447 the name of the settlement appeared as Wyfalw (Újfalu), a nobiliary forename.

Nobiliary particles like af, von, and de (English: of) are an integrated part of family names.

So it's necessary to understand the Swiss nobilities to specify some nobiliary characteristics of some "cantons".

Some very old families, usually members of the Uradel, bear surnames without the rather young nobiliary particle von but are nevertheless still noble.

"Bey" is not a name but a nobiliary title, similar to the British title of "Lord".