King...
Your majesty
?
2006-10-08 10:45:27 · 12 answers · asked by beast 1 in Society & Culture ➔ Mythology & Folklore
My story has a king in the beginning. Then I will include the poor people of his kingdom.
What is the difference between the rich and poor? I mean speech-wise.
2006-10-08 11:32:29 · update #1
"your majesty", "My Lord", "My Liege", "Sire",.....take your pick
2006-10-08 10:47:25 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 0⤋
In Norway they say Kong Harold, Meaning King. They also call him, Your Majesty. Norway has a wonderful , King and Queen. There is one place in the United States, that the King and Queen of Norway has visited several time. It is in a Norwegian settlement and it has been called Vesterhiem. When the early emmigrants came to America, they got off ships in New York and Quebec, Canada. Heading West and South many settled in Decorah, Iowa. The Norwegians called it their Vesterhiem, meaning Western Home. The King and Queen are elegant. Norway and the United States are Great Friends. In Medievil times, there is lots of history from Norway. This country has always had Kings. Just search Norway and it takes you to many places. Good Luck.
2006-10-08 11:59:04 · answer #2 · answered by Norskeyenta 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
because of the fact he's not the king. he's in the line of succession, yet, properly down the record - in the 50's someplace. So, the Queen and 50 atypical persons would want to die for him to alter into king. In maximum places, such as the united kingdom, a woman can use a courtesy form of the guy's call and identify, yet, it does not artwork any opposite direction around. for that reason omit Sally Jones can use the call Mrs John Smith after she marries. in the comparable way omit Sally Jones can substitute into Princess John if she marries a prince. yet, if the Queen married a commoner, he would be an common Mister. in fact, Phillip gave up his remote places titles to marry Elizabeth, and became given the Dukedom by King George. Elizabeth created him a Prince of the united kingdom 10 years after their marriage. If those 2 issues weren't finished, he would be a Mister to on the instant time.
2016-12-26 12:58:16 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Your majesty, Your Highness, Your Grace. Somewhere along those lines.
2006-10-08 13:09:16 · answer #4 · answered by maxie 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
My liege. Sire. Your Highness.
If set in England after 1066, the Nobles spoke either pure French or Frenchified-English (pork instead of swine, etc), and the commoners spoke Saxon when they couldn't be overheard by Nobles, or Saxon/ Anglo-Saxon-ified English when they could.
You know Anglo-Saxon-ish words, short, harsh, vulgar, rude, etc.
2006-10-08 12:50:19 · answer #5 · answered by raxivar 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
They would refer to him as "the King" in speaking among themselves. In speaking _to_ him, they would say "sire" or "Your Grace". (Our present term "Your Majesty" got started by Henry VIII of England; it wasn't used earlier.)
2006-10-08 18:03:51 · answer #6 · answered by Dick Eney 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
often the poor called them Lord and Lady, Sire, and your worship
2006-10-09 02:21:06 · answer #7 · answered by LunaFaye 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Frequently the servants would call their king "Sire".
2006-10-08 15:22:01 · answer #8 · answered by swarr2001 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
My Lord or Your Grace
2006-10-08 15:34:37 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Your majesty, or my lord, your highness, your lordship
2006-10-08 10:46:40 · answer #10 · answered by Baby Girl♥ 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
M'lord.
But most men (like all times) would probably just call her 'Wife." ha ha ha. Oh, I kill myself sometimes.
2006-10-08 10:48:19 · answer #11 · answered by Christopher 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋