What is the Difference between Princess and Duchess?

Question

Or the Difference between Tsar and King?

Answer 1

Not muchess.

In my country, we got here in large part to get away from a king, so I think royalty is a steaming pile of ****. . . .

Answer 2

a princess is the daughter of the king adn queen and a dutchess is like the cousin.

Answer 3

about 50 pounds

Answer 4

PRINCESS                                                                                   A woman member of a royal family other than the monarch, especially a daughter of a monarch.

    

A woman who is a ruler of a principality.

A woman who is a hereditary ruler; a queen.

A noblewoman of varying status or rank.  

The wife of a prince.

A woman regarded as having the status or qualities of a princess.

DUCHESS                                                                                The wife or widow of a duke.

A woman holding title to a duchy in her own right.

Answer 5

Princess is the feminine form of prince (from Latin princeps, meaning principal citizen). Most often, the term has been used for the consort of a prince, or her daughters, women whose station in life depended on their relationship to a prince and who could be disowned and stripped of the title if he so chose.

For many centuries, the title "princess" was not regularly used for a monarch's daughter, who might simply be called "Lady" or a non-English equivalent; Old English had no female equivalent to "prince", "earl", or any royal or noble aside from the queen, and the women of nobility were thus known as ladies.

As women have slowly gained more autonomy through European history, the title of princess has become simply the female counterpart of prince and does not necessarily imply being controlled or owned by a prince. In some cases then, a princess is the female hereditary head of state of a province or other significant area in her own right. The ancient meaning applies in Europe still to the extent that a female commoner who marries a prince will almost always become a princess, but a male commoner who marries a princess will almost never become a prince, unless his wife has, or is expected to attain, a higher title, such as Queen regnant. The implication is that if the man held the equivalent masculine title, he would have rank over his wife without the necessary pedigree.

In many of Europe's royal families, a king would grant his heirs actual or theoretical principalities to train them for future kingship or to give them social rank. This practice has led over time to many people thinking that "prince" and "princess" are titles reserved for the immediate family of a king or queen. In fact, most princesses in history were not immediate members of a royal family but women who married into it; however, in many cases, a princess would choose someone outside of royalty to wed.

while.....

A duke is a nobleman, historically of highest rank below the King or Queen, and usually controlling a duchy. The title comes from the Latin dux, which had the sense of "military commander" and was employed both by the Germanic peoples themselves and by the Roman authors covering them to refer to their war leaders.

In the Middle Ages, the title signified first, among the Germanic monarchies. The dukes were the rulers of the provinces and the superiors of the counts in the cities, and later, in the feudal monarchies, the highest-ranking peers of the king. There were, however, variants of these meanings, and there were even sovereign princes employing ducal titles.

In the Modern Age, it has become a nominal rank without an actual principality. It is still the highest titular peerage in France, Portugal, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Italy.

A woman who holds in her own right the title to such duchy or dukedom, or is the wife of a duke, is normally styled duchess. However, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is known as Duke of Normandy in the Channel Islands.

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Tsar (Bulgarian, Serbian and Macedonian цар, Russian царь (help·info), in scientific transliteration respectively car and car' ), occasionally spelled Czar or Tzar and sometimes Csar or Zar in English, is a Slavonic term designating certain monarchs.

Originally, and indeed during most of its history, the title tsar (derived from Caesar) meant Emperor in the European medieval sense of the term, i.e., a ruler who has the same rank as a Roman or Byzantine emperor (or, according to Byzantine ideology, the most elevated position next to the one held by the Byzantine monarch) due to recognition by another emperor or a supreme ecclesiastical official (the Pope or the Ecumenical Patriarch). Occasionally, the word could be used to designate other, non-Christian supreme rulers. In Russia and Bulgaria, the imperial connotations of the term were blurred with time and by the 19th century it had come to be viewed as an equivalent of king,[1].[2] The modern languages of these countries use it as a general term for a monarch.[3][4] For example, the title of the Bulgarian monarchs in the 20th century was not generally interpreted as imperial.

while.....

King/Monarch

A monarch (see sovereignty) is a type of ruler or head of state. Monarchs almost always inherit their titles and are rulers for life; that is, they have no term limit. Historically monarchs have been more or less absolute rulers. Modern monarchs are often figureheads who either have power but do not exercise it personally, or have little power. However, there are others with substantial or absolute power. Monarchs usually represent a larger monarchical system which has established rules and customs regarding succession, duties, and powers. A nation ruled by a monarch is called a monarchy. Those arguing against the concept of Monarchy are often, but not always, republicans.

The word "monarch" derives from Greek monos archein, meaning "one ruler," and referred to an absolute ruler in ancient Greece. With time, the word has been succeeded in this meaning by others, like autocrat or dictator, and the word monarch in modern usage almost always refers to a traditional system of hereditary rulership (but see the discussion on elective monarchies below).

:)

Answer 6

if you ask me about the similarities, I can tell.  I cannot help.

Answer 7

Tsar in Russia and Kaiser in Germany are both from Caesar in Latin which means "emperor".

Answer 8

1)A princess is usually a Kings or queens daughter.

2) she could be married to a prince?

        Duchess is the tile given to a female spouse of a Duke.

she doesn't have to be HRH or of Royal blood.

       Their are Grand Duchesses, (tzar) 's daughters

        whom are Imperial Highneses.these ladies do have higher rank among the Royals than a regular Princess or Duchess.

A Princess does out rank a Duchess,even  if they both are HRH doesn't matter Princess ranks out.

Take Queen Victoria's daughter's as an example.