In the sequel to Les Trois mousquetaires, Vingt ans après, Porthos is a baron.
Oops, sorry, the phone rang, and then I forgot to refresh.
Both Duncan and Macbeth were real kings of Scotland, though Shakespeare’s play is inaccurate historically. The OP specified “fictional” royals/aristocrats.
Sorry, K, the phone rang and I forgot to refresh before posting.
I did mean ‘Duncan’ from Macbeth, but if the OP says it’s not kosher I’ll withdraw it. No harm done.
Were you trying to post here? Because I don’t see how this is at all relevant.
Jen Brozzek
Rygel XVI
Rygel XVI – Dominar (devant) of the Hynerian Empire, Farscape
It’s kosher, I think. The Scottish kings in Macbeth - hell, the kings, queens, dukes and duchesses, and misc. aristocrats appearing in virtually any Shakespeare play - are clearly fictional, even if their names happen to match those of actual people.
Here’s some :
Kalvan
Selenay
Vlad Taltos
Kea Richards
Phelan
Fell
Robero
Incarnadine
Aevar
Mondrogan
Kalvan – Great King of Hos-Hostigos, Lord Kalvan of Otherwhen, H. Beam Piper
< claps >
Phelan, Ilkhan of one of the Warrior Clans in the Battletech novels?
Vlad Toltos is from a series by Steven Brust. Not sure of the series name, but I remember reading *The Book of Jhereg * and others from the series.
Nope.
Ah, but what’s his title ? No cookie without the title.
Geez, its been 10 or 15 years since I read him last. But I think it is baronet. I don’t remember, I do recall he was sometimes referred to as Lord Taltos, but that doesn’t clear it up for me.
Incarnadine is King of Castle Perilous, in DeChancie’s Castle Perilous books.
New one:
Lan Mandragoran
Eh? What’s that? Lady Mondegreen?
Robert Baratheon - Robert I, King of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros (from George R.R. Martin’s Song of Fire and Ice series).