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The viscount was eventually replaced by bailiffs, and provosts. [6] As a rank of the British peerage, it was first recorded in 1440, when John Beaumont was created Viscount Beaumont by King Henry VI. [7] The word viscount corresponds in the UK to the Anglo-Saxon shire reeve (root of the non-nobiliary, royal-appointed office of sheriff). Thus ...
Viscount Barnard [128] 3 April 1754: Vane: extinct 1891: subsidiary title of the Earl of Darlington; created Marquess of Cleveland in 1827 and Duke of Cleveland in 1833 Viscount Cantelupe [129] 18 March 1761: West: extant: subsidiary title of the Earl De La Warr: Viscount Spencer [130] 3 April 1761: Spencer: extant: created Earl Spencer in 1765 ...
Croxteth Hall, ancestral home of the Earls of Sefton. Earl of Sefton was a title in the Peerage of Ireland created in 1771 for the 8th Viscount Molyneux.The Earls of Sefton held the subsidiary titles Viscount Molyneux, of Maryborough (modern day Portlaoise) in the Queen's County (created 1628), in the Peerage of Ireland, and (from the 2nd Earl onwards) Baron Sefton, of Croxteth in the County ...
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Crimson Sea was followed by its sequel, Crimson Sea 2, which was released exclusively for the PlayStation 2 in North America on March 30, 2004, in Japan on April 15, and in Europe on September 3. [12] The sequel also received "favorable" reviews upon release, though slightly less than the original Crimson Sea, according to Metacritic. [13]
Unable to send higher ranking ninja after Sasuke, Tsunade orders Shikamaru Nara to assemble a team of genin under his lead to go after Sasuke. He selects Naruto Uzumaki, Neji Hyuga, Choji Akimichi, and Kiba Inuzuka, and quickly devises the optimal formation for the group. Before they leave, Sakura pleads to Naruto to make sure to bring Sasuke back.
In 1795 he was made Viscount Oxmantown in the Peerage of Ireland, with normal remainder to the heirs male of his body, [3] and in 1806 he was even further honoured when he was created Earl of Rosse in the Peerage of Ireland, with similar remainder as for the barony. [4]
It was first created in the Peerage of Great Britain for Lord Chancellor Simon Harcourt, who was created Baron Harcourt in 1711, Viscount Harcourt in 1721, and Earl Harcourt and Viscount Nuneham in 1749. For more information on these titles, which all became extinct in 1830, see Earl Harcourt. [2] 1st Viscount Harcourt, of the second creation