:::Yes, the text is deliberately a secondary source, because I and nobody else feels like going through Latin medieval texts all over Europe to find and compare some titles, when (1) all serious secondary sources claim the same thing, (2) wikipedia rules require secondary sources and for good and obvious reasons (no original research etc.). In addition, we have discussed the duke etc. issue already under the Stephen article (it is not as simple as it seems) and my points have been completely ignored by you et al., so why should I care in the first place, right? Secondly, no normal Hungarian academic source calls Pribina a chieftain, normal Hungarian academic sources (i.e. those I know) do not differ from Slovak, Czech, Austrian etc. sources for the time period at hand. Finally, I would like to see "contemporary" sources for calling most of the early Arpáds, Kopány etc. princes etc. (which you do in this wikipedia) and not chieftains, lords etc.; and interestingly in these cases the word chieftain is really used also by academic sources, but you are not proposing such a change (those who know the circumstances in this wikipedia know the answer). It would be also interesting to find "contemporary" sources for the founding of Rome in the mid-8th century and so on. And we could go on like this for many medieval European countries. So dont be ridiculous.