Title

A style of office, honorific or manner/form of address, is an official or legally recognized form of address, and may often be used in conjunction with a title.

Some titles are hereditary.

Hereditary titles, in a general sense, are titles of nobility, positions or styles that are hereditary and thus tend or are bound to remain in particular families.

In politics, president is a title given to leaders of republican states.

Graf (male) or Gräfin (female) is a historical title of the German nobility, usually translated as "count".

Its authorities are proclaimed and recognized through the different seats, insignia and titles that a monarch can occupy and be invested with.

(Honourable) (for younger sons and daughters of barons) and.

Baron is a rank of nobility or title of honour in England, often hereditary.

"Comes" was a common epithet or title that was added to the name of a hero or god in order to denote relation with another god.

A knight is a man granted an honorary title of knighthood by a monarch, bishop or other political or religious leader for service to the monarch or a Christian church, especially in a military capacity.

Abbot, meaning "father", is an ecclesiastical title given to the male head of a monastery in various traditions, including Christianity.

Some honorifics used by Ancient Romans, such as Augustus, turned into titles over time.

Caesar (English pl. Caesars; Latin pl. Caesares) is a title of imperial character.

Basileus is a Greek term and title that has signified various types of monarchs in history.

It is derived from a historical title of Persian origin (Mīrzā), denoting the rank of a royal prince, high nobleman, distinguished military commander, or a scholar.

The term is used within the Arab-speaking Copts in church parlance as a title for a leading member of the laity.

Padishah (Master King), sometimes rendered as Padeshah or Padshah (, padişah) is a superlative sovereign title of Persian origin, composed of the Persian pād "master" (or pati from Old Persian) and the widespread shāh "king".

The Malay language has a complex system of styles, titles and honorifics, which are used extensively in Brunei and Malaysia.

Grand Burgher [male] or Grand Burgheress [female] (from German: Großbürger [male], Großbürgerin [female]) is a specific conferred or inherited title of medieval German origin and legally defined preeminent status granting exclusive constitutional privileges and legal rights (German: Großbürgerrecht), who were magnates and subordinate only to the Emperor, independent of feudalism and territorial nobility or lords paramount.

While many cities (as in Gaul) had a double-headed chief magistracy, often another title was used, such as Duumvir or native styles such as Meddix, but consul was used in some.

The title grand prince or great prince (magnus princeps, Greek: megas archon, Russian: Великий князь) ranked in honour below king and emperor and above a sovereign prince.

The designation of magistrate is not a title or style.

After Mindaugas' death, all Lithuanian rulers held the title Grand Duke (Didysis kunigaikštis), or king (rex which was used in Gediminas' title).

Sharif (also transliterated Shareef, Sherif, Shareef, Alsharif, Alshareef, or Chérif''' (Darija: Chorfa)) is a traditional Arabic title.

Ban was a noble title used in several states in Central and Southeastern Europe between the 7th century and the 20th century.