Invictus Titles

==Titles of Esteem==
:Master – Junker
:Miss – Junkfrau or Fraulein
:Mister – Herr
:Madam – Frau
:Alder – To refer to someone as “Alder”, use “Herr” or “Frau” and prefix “Edler von-” to their surname. For example, Herr Leopold Edler von Hohenzollern. If the same person has a higher ranking Title of Tribute, that title takes precedence and “Edler” will be dropped. For example, Herr Markgraf Leopold von Hohenzollern. 
==Titles of Tribute==
:Lord/Lady – Herr/Dame
:Sir/Dame Knight – Ritter
:Baron/Baroness – Freiherr/Freifrau
:Viscount – Burggraf/Burggraefin
:Count/Countess – Graf/Graefin
:Marquis/Marquise – Markgraf/Markgraefin
:Duke/Duchess – Herzog/Herzogin
:Prince – Fuerst
==Titles of Function== 
:Advisor:
:Advocate:
:Almoner:
:Archon:
:Au Pair:
:Commissioner:
:Councilor:
:Groom:
:Interpreter:
:Judex:
:Knight:
:Librettist:
:Meister:
:Minister:
:Notary:
:Player:
:Reeve:
:Secretary:
:Senator:
:Soldier:
:Speaker:
:Steward:
:Technologist:
==Terms of Adddress==
====Submissive Voice====
:The Most <descriptor> <Title of Tribute/Esteem> <full name>
::The Most Regal Markgraf of Berlin-Brandenburg, Leopold von Hohenzollern
====Formal Voice====
:<Title of Esteem> <Title of Tribute/Title of Function/last name> 
::Herr Markgraf/Herr Kurfuerst
====Familiar Voice====
:<Title of Esteem> <first name>
::Herr Leopold
====Intimate Voice====
:<first name>
::Leopold
====Disparaging Voice====
:My <Title of Tribute> <last name>
::My Markgraf von Hohenzollern
==Useful Notes==
Germans do not distinguish between “Mister” and “Lord” when it comes to terms of address; both use the term “Herr”. Similarly, Germans have no word for “sir”. If a German person wants to say “Yes, sir,” they will say, “Ja, Mein Herr,” (which may be interpreted as the disparaging voice), “Jawohl,” (in military contexts), or “Ja, Herr <rank or title>,” (generally the safest and most formal).
Category:Invictus