Assertion: nobility's title | /r/HasProperty | equivalent
Facets:
value: to earl
type: OTHER
value: within the uk
type: LOCATION
value: to marquees
type: OTHER
value: to count
type: OTHER
value: to duke
type: OTHER
value: to marquess
type: OTHER
value: to viscount
type: OTHER
value: basically
type: DEGREE
value: to emperor
type: OTHER
value: to one another
type: OTHER
value: to the continental "duke"
type: OTHER
value: to the british baronet
type: OTHER
value: approximately
type: DEGREE
value: nominally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The title of Ritter is equivalent to the British baronet (i.e., hereditary knight), and Edler means "noble".
text: Though the title of "Earl" was nominally equal to the continental "Duke", unlike such dukes, earls were not de facto rulers in their own right.
text: Serbian kings in the modern period (which is the only time when you have international recognition of titles being equivalent to one another) bore the title "King" which is something like "Kral" or "Krol" in Serbian, and were not Tsars at all.
text: At any rate, it seems to me that if we mention Kaiser, we should mention other titles that are equivalent to Emperor - notably the Byzantine use of Basileus (a word which is normally equivalent to King), the various East Asian usages, Negus in Ethiopia, and so forth.
text: But the titles were basically equivalent.
text: A very few houses also carry the title Burggraf which is approximately equivalent to Count.
text: The title is equivalent neither to marquess nor viscount.
text: There titles would be equivalent to Marquees and Duke respectively within the UK.
text: The title Count is equal to Earl.