Count de Surrey

The title of count de Surrey was created several times in the Pairie of England, and titrates it only once duke of Surrey .

Nowadays, the title is used like titrates courtesy for elder wire of the Duc of Norfolk associated with that of Count d' Arundel  : count d' Arundel and Surrey .

The county of Surrey is in the south of the England, very near to London.

History of the title

The title was created the first time in 1088 for Guillaume de Warenne, by the king Guillaume II the Russet-red, for its assistance in the Rébellion of 1088. This one like its descendants, probably because they held few properties in Surrey (none in 1086), were always made call count de Warenne or count Warenne . Thereafter, the title was semi-officially named Warenne .

to be developed…

The first creation (1088)

for this period, the title is transformed into duchy and is given to Thomas Holland (see below).
  • 1400 - 1415  : Thomas FitzAlan (1381 - 1415), count d' Arundel. Wire of the precedent  ;

The title is extinct for lack of male descendant.

Dukes of Surrey (1397)

The second creation (1451)

The third creation (1483)

In 1483, John Howard is created duke of Norfolk, and his son Thomas, count de Surrey.

For this period, his/her brother carries (apparently) the titer :

* 1524 - 1546  : Henry Howard, count de Surrey (1517 - 1546)   ;

The title is then associated under duke of Norfolk. Nowadays, the title of courtesy for the elder one of wire of the dukes of Norfolk is count d' Arundel and Surrey .

See too

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