Baron
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| - | '''Antoine de Saint-Exupéry''' ([[June 29]] [[1900]] – [[Death in absentia|presumably]] [[July 31]] [[1944]]) was a [[France|French]] [[writer]] and [[aviator]]. One of his most famous works is ''Le Petit Prince'' (''[[The Little Prince]]''). He [[Missing person|disappeared]] on the night of July 31, 1944 while flying on a mission to collect data on German troop movements. | + | |
| + | '''Baron''' is a [[title of nobility]]. In the [[kingdom of England]], the [[medieval Latin]] word ''baro, baronis'', was used originally to denote a [[tenant-in-chief]] of the early [[Norman England|Norman kings]], who held his lands by the [[Feudal land tenure|feudal tenure]] of "[[English feudal barony|barony]]", in Latin ''per baroniam'', and who was entitled to attend the Great Council which by the 13th century had developed into the [[Parliament of England]]. The title was quite common in most European countries often in a slightly modified form. In Italian, the word used was ''[[Nobility of Italy#Titles of Nobility|Barone]]''. The corresponding title in the [[Holy Roman Empire]] was ''[[Freiherr]]''. | ||
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Baron is a title of nobility. In the kingdom of England, the medieval Latin word baro, baronis, was used originally to denote a tenant-in-chief of the early Norman kings, who held his lands by the feudal tenure of "barony", in Latin per baroniam, and who was entitled to attend the Great Council which by the 13th century had developed into the Parliament of England. The title was quite common in most European countries often in a slightly modified form. In Italian, the word used was Barone. The corresponding title in the Holy Roman Empire was Freiherr.
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