Princes

thumb|The French prince du sang Louis II de Bourbon with his son. He was a great warrior and a rebel. He triumphed at the [[battle of Rocroi against the Habsburgs and saved the kingdom of his cousin Louis XIV, then four years old. This forged his legendary status and the beginning of the reversal of the balance of power in Europe. The day after Rocroi's victory, he became the new Alexander. The prince's center of gravity was transferred from Paris to Chantilly where he indulged his passions and cultivated a court life, in a sort of anti-Versailles. Under his impetus and the king's first archit

200px|thumb|Until Boris I of Bulgaria|Boris I (852–889), the title of the Bulgarian monarchs was (). His son, Simeon I (893–927), adopted the title [[tsar (emperor), which became the title of the subsequent Bulgarian rulers.]]

imperial and or royal title

thumb|upright|Usual Crown (heraldry) of a Fürst in Crown (heraldry)#German-speaking countries|German-speaking countries

title usually held by a spouse of a female monarch

purportedly Norse rulers of Kiev

Tongan Crown prince

person legitimately descended in dynastic line from any of a realm's hereditary monarchs

third of four sons born to King David and Bathsheba

Pakistani diplomat (1911–1960)

American actor

Prince who rules in place of a monarch due to incapacity or absence

American mercenary and prince (1799–1871)

thumb|Adolphus von Dalberg, Prince-Abbot of Fulda 1726–1737

Prince of Auersperg, and Duke of Münsterberg

founder of Principality of Hutt River (1925–2019)

given name

religious title

Tongan Royal

Sulu ruler