British aristocracy

E89331

The British aristocracy is the historically powerful social class in the United Kingdom composed of titled nobles and landed gentry who have traditionally held significant political, economic, and cultural influence.

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All labels observed (6)

Statements (91)

Predicate Object
instanceOf aristocracy
elite
social class
associatedWithInstitution British Army officers
surface form: British Army officer corps

British monarchy
Church of England
House of Lords
Oxbridge universities
British Parliament
surface form: Parliament of the United Kingdom

Royal Navy officer corps
public schools in the United Kingdom
country United Kingdom
culturalRepresentation British literature
British period drama
historical novels
television series about country houses
developedFrom Anglo-Saxon nobility
Norman nobility
hasCharacteristic country house culture
distinctive lifestyle
economic power
elite education
hereditary privilege
intermarriage within elite
land ownership
political influence
social prestige
hasComponent baronets
hereditary peers
knights
landed gentry
life peers
lords of the manor
peerage
titled nobility
hasTitleRank baron
baronet
duke
earl
lady
lord
marquess
sir
viscount
historicalOrigin feudal system in medieval England
historicalRole governing class of Britain
landowning class of Britain
large estate management
local magistracy
members of the House of Lords
officer class in British armed forces
patrons of the arts
influenced British architecture
British class system
British etiquette
British landscape design
British political culture
influencedBy Protestant Ascendancy
surface form: Protestant establishment

feudal land tenure
monarchical patronage
primogeniture inheritance
language English
legalFramework British peerage law
House of Lords Act 1999
entail and primogeniture traditions
locatedIn England
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales
relatedConcept House of Lords reform
country house
gentry
landed estate
nobility
peerage of England
peerage of Great Britain
peerage of Scotland
peerage of the United Kingdom
upper class in the United Kingdom
timePeriod 20th century
21st century
Edwardian era
Victorian era
early modern period
medieval period
underwentChange decline of political power in 20th century
increased taxation on land
loss of many large estates
reduction of hereditary peers in House of Lords
social mobility expansion

Referenced by (102)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Duchess of Leeds titleScope British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
John Cavendish socialClass British aristocracy
Adam Duncan memberOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Baron Carrickfergus nobleFamilyContext British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Claremont House, Surrey ownedBy British aristocracy
Dorothy Savile, Countess of Burlington memberOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Marion Stein memberOf British aristocracy
Lord Henry John Spencer-Churchill partOf British aristocracy
Thomas Pelham, 1st Baron Pelham socialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Wellesley-Pole usedBy British aristocracy
Baron Wycombe socialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Baron Fitzmaurice usedBy British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Baron Romsey nobleTitleFor British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Earl of Holderness associatedWith British aristocracy
this entity surface form: English nobility
Earl of Shelburne usedBy British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Coventry family socialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Duke of Northumberland socialClass British aristocracy
Lady usedInCulture British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Caroline Ponsonby Lamb memberOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Baron Marochetti patron British aristocracy
Edith Villiers socialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Earl Russell isPartOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Lady Anne Cavendish memberOf British aristocracy
Armstrong-Jones family partOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Lady Katherine Cavendish socialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Lady Rachel Cavendish memberOf British aristocracy
Lady Mary Victoria Hamilton memberOf British aristocracy
Manners family nationalContext British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Crawley family socialClass British aristocracy
Viscount Borodale partOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Earl Grosvenor partOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Kemble family–Gage family hasConnectionTo British aristocracy
William Nelson socialClass British aristocracy
Jimmy Porter conflictsWith British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British establishment
Changing Enemies about British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British establishment
Lady Elizabeth Coke associatedWith British aristocracy
Viscount Brome associatedWith British aristocracy
Lady Anne Coke isPartOfLineage British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British peerage families
Hugh Grosvenor, 7th Duke of Westminster partOfSocialClass British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Freiherr von Reuter jurisdiction British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Marquess Cornwallis memberOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Viscount Beauchamp titleTradition British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Baronetage of England partOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Montagu House, London associatedWith British aristocracy
Viscount Howick partOf British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Viscount Simon precedenceWithin British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility
Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne associatedWith British aristocracy
this entity surface form: British nobility