Lord
In the World
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, the etymology of the word can be traced back to the Old English word 'hlāford' which originated from 'hlāfweard' meaning 'bread keeper' or 'loaf-ward', reflecting the Germanic tribal custom of a chieftain providing food for his followers.
Lord is a title with various meanings. It can denote a prince or a feudal superior (especially a feudal tenant who holds directly from the king, i.e., a baron). The title today is mostly used in connection with the peerage of the United Kingdom or its predecessor countries, although some users of the title do not themselves hold peerages, and use it 'by courtesy'. The title may also be used in conjunction with others to denote a superior holder of an otherwise generic title, in such combinations as "Lord Mayor" or "Lord Chief Justice". The title is primarily taken by men, while women will usually take the title 'lady'.
In Amtgard
One of the standard amtgard Titles. Customarily bestowed for excellent service in office such as Sheriff in a Shire or other offices in larger groups. A Lord is allowed to wear a plain circlet without peaks, or with one small peak. They are addresses As "My Lord" or "My Lady".
Female Variants
Male Variants
- Adon
- Dreadlord
- Upper Classmen
- Hîr
- Laird
- Baal
- En
- Bal
- Daimyo
