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    Editatón International Women's Day 2015 in Valencia and Valladolid Sign up, we wait! Shut Down Prince For other uses of this term, see Prince (disambiguation). Crown Prince of Asturias. A prince (female princess) is a member of a ruling aristocracy or nobility. It is usually a title associated with royalty, being used by children of the king. Typically, in most European dynasties, received the title of Prince's son and heir of a monarch (see Prince of Asturias and Prince of Wales), although sometimes used more broadly within the meaning of Castilian infant. It is also the title of certain rulers, whose countries are not considered kingdoms (as in the case of Monaco, Prince Albert II, for example). In some countries it is also one of the highest titles of nobility (usually reserved for families with royal blood). The title Prince is also used to refer to the husband of a queen. It is one of the most stereotyped titles, usually being associated with beauty and virtue and part of numerous tales and legends. Contents [hide] 1 Etymology and origin 2 independent principalities 3 as a sovereign prince 4 stereotype 5 In the Church 6 Princes today 6.1 Recognized 6.1.1 America 6.1.2 Europe 6.1.3 Asia 6.1.4 Africa 6.1.5 Oceania 6.2 Unrecognized 6.2.1 Europe 7 Debates and controversies 8 In other languages 9 See also Etymology and origin [edit] Crown Prince of Wales. The word prince comes from Latin princeps (first citizen). The title became hereditary after Augustus in the stage known as the Principality, prior to the official establishment of the rule. At the time of the Visigothic monarchy where the monarch appointed by election, the chief local rulers were entitled to elect and be elected king. Independent principalities [edit] The title of prince is used by some noble heads of independent states, but not considered kingdoms. Currently Liechtenstein and Monaco are the only ones left (although Andorra is a principality, no prince but two co-princes). As noble rank, is considered superior to Duke, but less than the Grand Duke. [Citation needed] The Prince as a sovereign [edit] Prince The term also has been used as a synonym for head of state, in the same way that Caesar is a way of referring to political power. It should be noted the work The Prince, in which the statesman Machiavelli describes how should be the ruler of a country. The medieval Catalan political tradition was heir to the notion of "Princeps" (Prince) that in times of transition from classical Roman Republic by the time of the Principality, was used as opposed to the notion of "Rex" (King) reflecting a (very intense transition between the Roman Republic and the Principad) where "Prínceps" "the first citizen" was the head of the Empire, having awarded key positions and functions of the Republic inherited political debate of great significance, the sovereignty in theoretical but practical terms resided in the representative bodies considered citizens (Senate, in Rome) and, conversely, the "Rex", which, in monarchical systems of government (such as the time of the kings in Rome and kingdoms in medieval times) possessed sovereignty personal capacity. Supporters of the Republic accepted a "Princeps" (subject to Senate) but not a King (absolute power). In ancient Rome, the Empire succeeded the Republic and Cesar Augusto, chosen as "Princeps", maintained the republican constitution until the year 23 BC where the tribune power and the "Imperium" (control) were coated with the absolute, own sole power of kings. The stereotype [edit] The princes, princesses like are common characters in traditional fairy tales. Examples of this are Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Ruidoquedito (where the prince is a villain), Rapunzel or the typical character of the prince. Stereotypically, the princes are beautiful, chivalrous, brave, and riding a white horse. In the Church [edit] Main article: Cardinal (title) Within the hiera

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    Editatón International Women's Day 2015 in Valencia and Valladolid Sign up, we wait! Shut Down Prince For other uses of this term, see Prince (disambiguation). Crown Prince of Asturias. A prince (female princess) is a member of a ruling aristocracy or nobility. It is usually a title associated with royalty, being used by children of the king. Typically, in most European dynasties, received the title of Prince's son and heir of a monarch (see Prince of Asturias and Prince of Wales), although sometimes used more broadly within the meaning of Castilian infant. It is also the title of certain rulers, whose countries are not considered kingdoms (as in the case of Monaco, Prince Albert II, for example). In some countries it is also one of the highest titles of nobility (usually reserved for families with royal blood). The title Prince is also used to refer to the husband of a queen. It is one of the most stereotyped titles, usually being associated with beauty and virtue and part of numerous tales and legends. Contents [hide] 1 Etymology and origin 2 independent principalities 3 as a sovereign prince 4 stereotype 5 In the Church 6 Princes today 6.1 Recognized 6.1.1 America 6.1.2 Europe 6.1.3 Asia 6.1.4 Africa 6.1.5 Oceania 6.2 Unrecognized 6.2.1 Europe 7 Debates and controversies 8 In other languages 9 See also Etymology and origin [edit] Crown Prince of Wales. The word prince comes from Latin princeps (first citizen). The title became hereditary after Augustus in the stage known as the Principality, prior to the official establishment of the rule. At the time of the Visigothic monarchy where the monarch appointed by election, the chief local rulers were entitled to elect and be elected king. Independent principalities [edit] The title of prince is used by some noble heads of independent states, but not considered kingdoms. Currently Liechtenstein and Monaco are the only ones left (although Andorra is a principality, no prince but two co-princes). As noble rank, is considered superior to Duke, but less than the Grand Duke. [Citation needed] The Prince as a sovereign [edit] Prince The term also has been used as a synonym for head of state, in the same way that Caesar is a way of referring to political power. It should be noted the work The Prince, in which the statesman Machiavelli describes how should be the ruler of a country. The medieval Catalan political tradition was heir to the notion of "Princeps" (Prince) that in times of transition from classical Roman Republic by the time of the Principality, was used as opposed to the notion of "Rex" (King) reflecting a (very intense transition between the Roman Republic and the Principad) where "Prínceps" "the first citizen" was the head of the Empire, having awarded key positions and functions of the Republic inherited political debate of great significance, the sovereignty in theoretical but practical terms resided in the representative bodies considered citizens (Senate, in Rome) and, conversely, the "Rex", which, in monarchical systems of government (such as the time of the kings in Rome and kingdoms in medieval times) possessed sovereignty personal capacity. Supporters of the Republic accepted a "Princeps" (subject to Senate) but not a King (absolute power). In ancient Rome, the Empire succeeded the Republic and Cesar Augusto, chosen as "Princeps", maintained the republican constitution until the year 23 BC where the tribune power and the "Imperium" (control) were coated with the absolute, own sole power of kings. The stereotype [edit] The princes, princesses like are common characters in traditional fairy tales. Examples of this are Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Ruidoquedito (where the prince is a villain), Rapunzel or the typical character of the prince. Stereotypically, the princes are beautiful, chivalrous, brave, and riding a white horse. In the Church [edit] Main article: Cardinal (title) Within the hiera

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    7 vues4 pages

    Nuevo Documento de Texto

    Transféré par

    Tormenty
    Editatón International Women's Day 2015 in Valencia and Valladolid Sign up, we wait! Shut Down Prince For other uses of this term, see Prince (disambiguation). Crown Prince of Asturias. A prince (female princess) is a member of a ruling aristocracy or nobility. It is usually a title associated with royalty, being used by children of the king. Typically, in most European dynasties, received the title of Prince's son and heir of a monarch (see Prince of Asturias and Prince of Wales), although sometimes used more broadly within the meaning of Castilian infant. It is also the title of certain rulers, whose countries are not considered kingdoms (as in the case of Monaco, Prince Albert II, for example). In some countries it is also one of the highest titles of nobility (usually reserved for families with royal blood). The title Prince is also used to refer to the husband of a queen. It is one of the most stereotyped titles, usually being associated with beauty and virtue and part of numerous tales and legends. Contents [hide] 1 Etymology and origin 2 independent principalities 3 as a sovereign prince 4 stereotype 5 In the Church 6 Princes today 6.1 Recognized 6.1.1 America 6.1.2 Europe 6.1.3 Asia 6.1.4 Africa 6.1.5 Oceania 6.2 Unrecognized 6.2.1 Europe 7 Debates and controversies 8 In other languages 9 See also Etymology and origin [edit] Crown Prince of Wales. The word prince comes from Latin princeps (first citizen). The title became hereditary after Augustus in the stage known as the Principality, prior to the official establishment of the rule. At the time of the Visigothic monarchy where the monarch appointed by election, the chief local rulers were entitled to elect and be elected king. Independent principalities [edit] The title of prince is used by some noble heads of independent states, but not considered kingdoms. Currently Liechtenstein and Monaco are the only ones left (although Andorra is a principality, no prince but two co-princes). As noble rank, is considered superior to Duke, but less than the Grand Duke. [Citation needed] The Prince as a sovereign [edit] Prince The term also has been used as a synonym for head of state, in the same way that Caesar is a way of referring to political power. It should be noted the work The Prince, in which the statesman Machiavelli describes how should be the ruler of a country. The medieval Catalan political tradition was heir to the notion of "Princeps" (Prince) that in times of transition from classical Roman Republic by the time of the Principality, was used as opposed to the notion of "Rex" (King) reflecting a (very intense transition between the Roman Republic and the Principad) where "Prínceps" "the first citizen" was the head of the Empire, having awarded key positions and functions of the Republic inherited political debate of great significance, the sovereignty in theoretical but practical terms resided in the representative bodies considered citizens (Senate, in Rome) and, conversely, the "Rex", which, in monarchical systems of government (such as the time of the kings in Rome and kingdoms in medieval times) possessed sovereignty personal capacity. Supporters of the Republic accepted a "Princeps" (subject to Senate) but not a King (absolute power). In ancient Rome, the Empire succeeded the Republic and Cesar Augusto, chosen as "Princeps", maintained the republican constitution until the year 23 BC where the tribune power and the "Imperium" (control) were coated with the absolute, own sole power of kings. The stereotype [edit] The princes, princesses like are common characters in traditional fairy tales. Examples of this are Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Ruidoquedito (where the prince is a villain), Rapunzel or the typical character of the prince. Stereotypically, the princes are beautiful, chivalrous, brave, and riding a white horse. In the Church [edit] Main article: Cardinal (title) Within the hiera

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    Shut Down
    Prince
    For other uses of this term, see Prince (disambiguation).
    Crown Prince of Asturias.
    A prince (female princess) is a member of a ruling aristocracy or nobility. It i
    s usually a title associated with royalty, being used by children of the king. T
    ypically, in most European dynasties, received the title of Prince's son and hei
    r of a monarch (see Prince of Asturias and Prince of Wales), although sometimes
    used more broadly within the meaning of Castilian infant. It is also the title o
    f certain rulers, whose countries are not considered kingdoms (as in the case of
    Monaco, Prince Albert II, for example). In some countries it is also one of the
    highest titles of nobility (usually reserved for families with royal blood). Th
    e title Prince is also used to refer to the husband of a queen.
    It is one of the most stereotyped titles, usually being associated with beauty a
    nd virtue and part of numerous tales and legends.
    Contents [hide]
    1 Etymology and origin
    2 independent principalities
    3 as a sovereign prince
    4 stereotype
    5 In the Church
    6 Princes today
    6.1 Recognized
    6.1.1 America
    6.1.2 Europe
    6.1.3 Asia
    6.1.4 Africa
    6.1.5 Oceania
    6.2 Unrecognized
    6.2.1 Europe
    7 Debates and controversies
    8 In other languages
    9 See also
    Etymology and origin [edit]
    Crown Prince of Wales.
    The word prince comes from Latin princeps (first citizen).
    The title became hereditary after Augustus in the stage known as the Principalit
    y, prior to the official establishment of the rule.
    At the time of the Visigothic monarchy where the monarch appointed by election,
    the chief local rulers were entitled to elect and be elected king.
    Independent principalities [edit]
    The title of prince is used by some noble heads of independent states, but not c
    onsidered kingdoms. Currently Liechtenstein and Monaco are the only ones left (a
    lthough Andorra is a principality, no prince but two co-princes). As noble rank,
    is considered superior to Duke, but less than the Grand Duke. [Citation needed]
    The Prince as a sovereign [edit]
    Prince The term also has been used as a synonym for head of state, in the same w
    ay that Caesar is a way of referring to political power. It should be noted the
    work The Prince, in which the statesman Machiavelli describes how should be the
    ruler of a country.

    The medieval Catalan political tradition was heir to the notion of "Princeps" (P
    rince) that in times of transition from classical Roman Republic by the time of
    the Principality, was used as opposed to the notion of "Rex" (King) reflecting a
    (very intense transition between the Roman Republic and the Principad) where "P
    rnceps" "the first citizen" was the head of the Empire, having awarded key positi
    ons and functions of the Republic inherited political debate of great significan
    ce, the sovereignty in theoretical but practical terms resided in the representa
    tive bodies considered citizens (Senate, in Rome) and, conversely, the "Rex", wh
    ich, in monarchical systems of government (such as the time of the kings in Rome
    and kingdoms in medieval times) possessed sovereignty personal capacity. Suppor
    ters of the Republic accepted a "Princeps" (subject to Senate) but not a King (a
    bsolute power). In ancient Rome, the Empire succeeded the Republic and Cesar Aug
    usto, chosen as "Princeps", maintained the republican constitution until the yea
    r 23 BC where the tribune power and the "Imperium" (control) were coated with th
    e absolute, own sole power of kings.
    The stereotype [edit]
    The princes, princesses like are common characters in traditional fairy tales. E
    xamples of this are Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Ruidoquedito (where
    the prince is a villain), Rapunzel or the typical character of the prince. Ster
    eotypically, the princes are beautiful, chivalrous, brave, and riding a white ho
    rse.
    In the Church [edit]
    Main article: Cardinal (title)
    Within the hierarchy of the Catholic Church, the way "Princes of the Church" is
    used to refer to the Cardinals.
    Princes today [edit]
    Recognized [edit]
    Latin [edit]
    Flag of Antigua and Barbuda.svgBandera of BahamasFlag of Barbados.svgBandera of
    BeliceBandera of CanadFlag of Grenada.svgFlag of Jamaica.svgFlag of Saint Kitts a
    nd Nevis.svgBandera Santa LucaBandera of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Prince
    Charles of Wales.
    Flag of Antigua and Barbuda.svgBandera of BahamasFlag of Barbados.svgBandera of
    BeliceBandera of CanadFlag of Grenada.svgFlag of Jamaica.svgFlag of Saint Kitts a
    nd Nevis.svgBandera Santa LucaBandera of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Duke Wi
    lliam of Cambridge.
    Flag of Antigua and Barbuda.svgBandera of BahamasFlag of Barbados.svgBandera of
    BeliceBandera of CanadFlag of Grenada.svgFlag of Jamaica.svgFlag of Saint Kitts a
    nd Nevis.svgBandera Santa LucaBandera of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Duke Ge
    orge of Cambridge.
    Europe [edit]
    Flag of the United Kingdom Prince Charles of Wales
    British Flag Duke William of Cambridge.
    British Flag Prince George of Cambridge.
    Flag of the Vatican City.svg A cardinal.
    Flag of the Order of Malta A cardinal.
    Flag of Spain Princess Leonor de Asturias.
    Flag of Belgium (civil) .svg Isabel Duchess of Brabant
    Flag of Norway Prince Haakon Magnus of Norway
    Flag of Norway Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway
    Flag of Sweden Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden
    Flag of Sweden Princess Estelle of Sweden
    Flag of Denmark Prince Frederik of Denmark
    Flag of Denmark Prince Christian of Denmark
    Flag of Liechtenstein.svg Crown Prince Alois, Hereditary Prince of Liechtenstein
    Flag of Liechtenstein.svg Prince Joseph Wenzel I, Prince of Liechtenstein

    Flag of Monaco.svg Prince Jaime de Monaco


    Flag of the Netherlands Princess Amalia Orange
    Flag of Luxembourg Grand Duke Guillaume of Luxembourg heir
    Asia [edit]
    Japan Flag Prince Naruhito of Japan.
    Flag of Japan Princess Toshi Aiko of Japan.
    Thailand Flag Prince Vajiralongkorn of Thailand.
    Flag of Thailand Thailand Princess Bajrakitiyabha.
    Flag of Brunei.svg Prince Al Muhtadee Billah of Brunei.
    Flag of Brunei.svg Prince Abdul Muntaqim of Brunei.
    Flag of Qatar Qatar Sheikha Al Mayassa.
    Flag of Qatar Sheikh Mohammed of Qatar.
    Prince Nawaf Kuwait Flag of Kuwait.
    Flag of Bahrain Bahrain Sheikh Salman.
    Flag of Bahrain Shaikh Isa bin Salman Bahrain.
    Flag of Jordan Prince Hussein of Jordan.
    Flag of Saudi Arabia Saudi Prince Muqrin.
    Africa [edit]
    Flag of Swaziland.svg Princess Sikhanyiso of Swaziland.
    Flag of Lesotho Senate Lesotho.svg Princess.
    Morocco Flag Prince Hassan of Morocco.
    Oceania [edit]
    Flag AustraliaBandera New ZelandaBandera SalomnFlag Islands of Papua New Guinea.s
    vgFlag of Tuvalu.svg Prince Charles of Wales.
    Flag AustraliaBandera New ZelandaBandera SalomnFlag Islands of Papua New Guinea.s
    vgFlag of Tuvalu.svg Duke William of Cambridge.
    Flag AustraliaBandera New ZelandaBandera SalomnFlag Islands of Papua New Guinea.s
    vgFlag of Tuvalu.svg Duke George of Cambridge.
    Flag of Tonga.svg Prince Tupouto'a of Tonga.
    Flag of Tonga Taufa'ahau Tonga.svg Prince.
    Unrecognized [edit]
    Europe [edit]
    Flag of Romania Princess Margarita of Romania.
    Flag of Austria Archduke Charles of Habsburg-Lorraine.
    Flag of Austria Archduchess Eleanor of Habsburg-Lorraine.
    Flag of Bulgaria.svg Prince Kardam of Bulgaria.
    Flag of Bulgaria.svg Prince Boris of Bulgaria.
    Greece Flag Prince Paul of Greece.
    Flag of Greece Princess Maria Olympia in Greece.
    Flag of Germany Prince Georg Friedrich, Prince of Prussia.
    Flag of Germany Prince Charles Frederick of Prussia.
    Flag of France Duque Luis Alfonso de Borbn.
    Flag of France Prince Carlos Mara Napoleon Bonaparte.
    Flag of France Prince Juan Cristbal Napoleon Bonaparte.
    Flag of Russia Grand Duchess Maria of Russia.
    Flag of Russia Grand Duke George of Russia.
    Flag of Italy Prince Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy.
    Flag of Italy Princess Victoria of Savoy.
    Flag of Albania.svg Prince Prince Leka of Albania.
    Flag of Portugal Duke Duarte Pio, Duke of Braganza.
    Flag of Macedonia Prince Andrew of Pindo.
    Flag of Macedonia Princess Valentina Pindos.
    Debates and controversies [edit]
    Despite the legitimacy of honorary titles, many times the dispute for the throne
    has reached local justice, and kinship among all the princes dispute has led to
    entire countries, giving rise to multiple wars and disputes among family. Moreo
    ver, even in the preparation, the rulers are not elected by the citizens, and is
    just luck to win the approval thereof. Although his political functions are sca
    rce or nonexistent, there are many proven cases of corruption and black business
    es, as well as threats and extortion, mostly during the Middle Ages.

    In other languages ??[edit]


    Prince of Wales Charles Mountbatten-Windsor.
    Followed how female male occurs. If then there is a script, indicates the existe
    nce of separate accounts for the king's sons without principality forms (similar
    to Castilian infant)
    Romance languages, with titles derived from the Latin form:
    Catalan: Princep / Princess
    French: Prince / Princesse
    Gallego: Prince / Princess
    Italian: Prince / Principessa
    Maltese: Princep / Principessa
    Monaco: principu / Principessa
    Portuguese: Prince / Princess
    Romansch: Prinzi / Prinzessa
    Romanian: print / printesa
    Germanic languages, with titles derived from the German equivalent Frst:
    German: Frst / Frstin - Prinz / Prinzessin
    Danish: fyrste / Fyrstinde - Prins / Prinsesse
    Icelandic: Fursti / Furstynja - would Prins / Prinsessa
    English: Prince / Princess
    Luxembourg: Frst / Frstin - would Prenz / Prinzessin
    Dutch: Vorst / Vorstin - Prins / Prinses
    Norwegian: fyrste / Fyrstinne - would Prins / Prinsesse
    Swedish: Frste / Furstinna - Prins / Prinsessa
    Slavic and Baltic languages, using forms derived from Latin title Caesar, who en
    ded up being the heirs to the empire (see Zar):
    Belarusian: Czarevitch, Karalevich, Prynts / Tsarewna, Karalewna, Pryntsesa
    Bulgarian: Knyaz / Knaginya Czarevitch, Kralevich, Prints / Printsesa
    Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian: Knez / Kneginja Kraljevic / Kraljevna, Princ / Princ
    eza
    Czech: Kn e / Kne n, Kralevic / Krlevicna, Princ / Princezna
    Latvian: Firsts / Firstiene - Princis / Princese
    Lithuanian: Kunigaik tis / Kunigaik tiene - Princas / Princese
    Macedonian: Knez / Knezhina, Tsarevich, Kralevich, Prints / Tsarevna, Kralevna,
    Printsesa
    Polish: Ksiaze / Ksiezna, Ksiaze, Krlewicz / Ksiezna, Krlewna
    Russian: Knyaz / Knyagina Knyazhnya, Czarevitch, Korolyevich, Prints / Tsarevna,
    Korolyevna, Printsessa
    Slovak: Knie a / Kna n, Krlovic, Princ / princezna
    Slovenian: Knez / Kneginja, Kraljevic, Princ / Kraljicna, Princess
    Ukrainian: Knyaz / Knyazhnya, Tsarenko, Korolenko, Prints / Tsarivna, Korolivna,
    Printsizna
    Other:
    Albanian: Princ / Princesh
    Finnish: Ruhtinas / Ruhtinatar - Prinssi / Prinsessa
    Estonian: Vrst / Vrstinna - would Prints / Printsess
    Greek: Igemonas / Igemonida - Pringipas / Pringipesa
    Hungarian: Fejedelem / Fejedelemno ((if reigning prince or princess)) / Fejedele
    masszony (if Prince Consort)
    Basque: Printzea / Printzesa
    Irish: Prionsa / Banphrionsa
    Welsh: Tywysog / Tywysoges
    See also [edit]
    Titles of Nobility
    Prince Charles (Prince of Wales)

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