Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1851197> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1851197 subject Q7004507.
- Q1851197 subject Q7014308.
- Q1851197 subject Q8501964.
- Q1851197 subject Q8727632.
- Q1851197 abstract "The Seigneur of Sark is the head of Sark in the Channel Islands. "Seigneur" is the French word for "lord". A female head is called the Dame of Sark. The husband of a female ruler of Sark is not a consort but a ruler of Sark himself.The Seigneur's office is hereditary. With permission of the Queen it may also be sold. The Seigneur had a suspensive veto power and the right to appoint most of the island's officers. See more under Sark Politics.The residents of Sark voted to introduce a fully elected legislature to replace the feudal government in 2006, and the law change was approved on April 9, 2008. The changes in the political system mostly refer to the parliament, the Chief Pleas, not to the Seigneur.Hellier de Carteret (1563–1578)Philippe de Carteret I (1578–1594)Philippe de Carteret II (1594–1643)Philippe de Carteret III (1643–1663)Philippe de Carteret IV (1663–1693)Charles de Carteret (1693–1715)John Carteret (1715–1720)John Johnson (1720–1723)James Milner (1723–1730)Susanne le Pelley (1730–1733)Nicolas le Pelley (1733–1742)Daniel le Pelley (1742–1752)Pierre le Pelley I (1752–1778)Pierre le Pelley II (1778–1820)Pierre le Pelley III (1820–1839)Ernest le Pelley (1839–1849)Pierre Carey le Pelley (1849–1852)Marie Collings (1852–1853)William Thomas Collings (1853–1882)William Frederick Collings (1882–1927)Sibyl Hathaway (1927–1974)Robert Hathaway (1929–1954)Michael Beaumont (1974–present)The heir apparent to the seigneurship is the present seigneur's elder son, Major Christopher Beaumont.".
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1301450.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q16202931.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q1637222.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q274264.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q2762318.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3129869.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q335274.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3380927.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3380930.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3405693.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q37739.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3806682.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3901509.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3901510.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3978286.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4020009.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4020171.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q42314.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q5219184.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q526982.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6241916.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q669520.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7004507.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7014308.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7029894.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7192537.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7192538.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7345315.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7526187.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8501964.
- Q1851197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8727632.
- Q1851197 comment "The Seigneur of Sark is the head of Sark in the Channel Islands. "Seigneur" is the French word for "lord". A female head is called the Dame of Sark. The husband of a female ruler of Sark is not a consort but a ruler of Sark himself.The Seigneur's office is hereditary. With permission of the Queen it may also be sold. The Seigneur had a suspensive veto power and the right to appoint most of the island's officers.".
- Q1851197 label "List of seigneurs of Sark".