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17th January 07, 09:03 PM
#1
Your own eccentric British aristocratic title :)
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17th January 07, 09:14 PM
#2
His Most Noble Lord Dreadbelly the Villainous of Menzies on the Minges.
I expect to be addressed as such now!
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17th January 07, 09:18 PM
#3
Pretty funny. I bookmarked it for when we have company. We can all where name tags with our titles.
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17th January 07, 09:23 PM
#4
Very Lord Philip the Evanescent of Leighton Buzzard
Oh My!
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17th January 07, 09:32 PM
#5
I joined Hamish when for my birthday my wife purchased for my a Scottish Fishing Estate. It now gives me the rightful title of LAIRD OF LOCHEBAR.
OK, my fishing estate is 1ft. X 1ft. But hey it's real and so is the title.
Steve Ashton
www.freedomkilts.com
Skype (webcam enabled) thewizardofbc
I wear the kilt because: Swish + Swagger = Swoon.
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17th January 07, 09:41 PM
#6
His Grace Lord Kiltedfirepiper the Abrupt of Featherstonehaugh St Fanshaw
Me?!?!? GRACEFUL!?!?!?!? HAHAHAHA
remember the little thread I wrote not to far back about my pipes!!!! lol
Irish diplomacy: is telling a man to go to he)) in such a way that he looks forward to the trip!
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18th January 07, 05:13 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by The Wizard of BC
I joined Hamish when for my birthday my wife purchased for my a Scottish Fishing Estate. It now gives me the rightful title of LAIRD OF LOCHEBAR.
OK, my fishing estate is 1ft. X 1ft. But hey it's real and so is the title.
Of course all "laird" means in Scotland is "land owner" which is why companies can get away with things like selling 1 square foot of land and awarding you a "title".
I suppose if that were true in America I could style myself the Laird of East Fork Creek, but for some reason that doesn't sound as romantic.
So instead, I'll just stick with my newly acquired....
...Imperial Majesty Matthew the Saturnine of Durdle Door
(Now, to find Durdle Door on a map....)
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18th January 07, 07:47 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
Of course all "laird" means in Scotland is "land owner" which is why companies can get away with things like selling 1 square foot of land and awarding you a "title".
I suppose if that were true in America I could style myself the Laird of East Fork Creek, but for some reason that doesn't sound as romantic.
So instead, I'll just stick with my newly acquired....
...Imperial Majesty Matthew the Saturnine of Durdle Door
(Now, to find Durdle Door on a map....)
It's in Purbeck in Dorset l Matt ?
http://www.stacey.peak-media.co.uk/P...DurdleDoor.htm
I went here on a school Geography filed trip
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18th January 07, 07:51 AM
#9
Looks like I've joined the clergy:
Bishop Lord David the Discombobulated of Menzies on the Minges
We're fools whether we dance or not, so we might as well dance. - Japanese Proverb
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18th January 07, 11:16 AM
#10
Matt,
 Originally Posted by M. A. C. Newsome
o instead, I'll just stick with my newly acquired....
...Imperial Majesty Matthew the Saturnine of Durdle Door
(Now, to find Durdle Door on a map....)
Durdle Door is in the county of Dorset on the coast of southern England, somewhere between Swanage and Weymouth, near to Lulworth Cove. It's famous for a massive rock arch - see these pictures - it's presently being evaluated for classification as a world heritage site.
It's in UK grid square SY 80 80, and there's a map of it here.
Best regards
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