While Prince William is quietly preparing for his estimated role amid King Charles’s continuous treatment of cancer, new concerns about Prince George, 11, and Prince Lewis have emerged.
According to royal traditions, some royal nicknames are granted to family members given their relationship to the king and their proximity to the caliphate line.
Before William Prince Wales became, he and Kate Middleton received the titles of Duke and Duchess of Cambridge by the late Queen Elizabeth in 2011 after their wedding. However, according to reports that the title – which will fall either for George from Lewis – appears to be a calamity related to it.
Dukedom of Cambridge dates back to King Charles II in 1660 and is considered “bad luck”. In the first 17 years of creating the title, four different individuals got experienced tragedies, across Mylondon a report.
The first Duke of Cambridge was the son of King Charles II – Charles Stewart – who died only six months old. The title was transferred to his younger brother James Stewart, who also ended up at the age of three years in 1664.
The third brother, Edgar Stewart, died at the age of three years. His next brother, Edgar Stewart, to inherit the title died just one month after his birth.
The title that was abandoned in 1706 was abandoned by Queen Ann when she made George August (King George II), the Fifth Duke of Cambridge. Then Prince Adolfos used it in 1801 and his son Prince George in 1850.
Prince William is the eighth person who holds the title after his uncle Prince Edward rejected this honor when he gave the opportunity to take it.
Now, based on those sitting on the throne, it determines whether George or Louis will take Docdum.
If King Charles remains a king when George comes at the age of adulthood, he will become the Duke of Cambridge. However, if William is king, George Wales will be and Prince Louis will receive the title of Duke of Cambridge.
So far, Prince William has not seen any bad news with his titles. It is possible that the talisman of the proverb has been broken.