Assertion: nobility's title | /r/HasProperty | given
Facets:
value: no longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: more commonly
type: DEGREE
value: in order to make
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: In the Han dynasty, for example, even though noble titles were no longer given to those other than the Emperor's relatives, the fact that the process of selecting officials was mostly based on a vouching system by current officials as officials usually vouched for their own sons or those of other officials meant that a de facto aristocracy continued to exist.
text: Titles are still given to members of the Swedish royal house where princes and princesses are made non-hereditary dukes or duchesses of selected provinces, but these are honorary titles within that house, not titles of nobility.
text: From the reign of king Manuel I, the title of Duke of Beja was given to the second son of the monarch.
text: This title is not granted per se, but were given to heirs of fengguo jiangjuns.
text: Also the title Taeja (hangul: 태자, hanja: 太子) was given to sons of emperor not like other east Asian countries.
text: In the Han Dynasty, for example, even though noble titles were no longer given to those other than the Emperor's relatives, the fact that the process of selecting officials was mostly based on a vouching system by current officials caused a form of quasi-hereditary nobility or peerage as officials usually vouched for their own sons or those of other officials.
text: Later—and more commonly—the title was given to counts in order to make them directly dependent on the king (or emperor).