Styles of Address

Royal, Imperial and Noble Styles
Firstly, we have the styles for Emperors (and Empresses) and some High Kings (and High Queens): Secondly, the styles for Kings (and Queens) in general: NB: Using the styles for a Prince or lesser for a King or Emperor would be highly offensive. ​ Thirdly, styles for Crown Princes (and Crown Princesses), in relation to Principalities: Fourthly, Princes (and Princesses) in relation to Kings and Emperors: Fifthly, Grand Dukes (and Grand Duchesses) and Archdukes (and Archduchess). This was defied in the Varisian era Kingdom of Asgarnia in that the Grand Duke of Falador (Grand Duke Richard) was styled "His Serene Highness" to distinguishbetween him and the Crown Prince (Galastus who was "His Royal Highness" Sixth: Dukes (and Duchesses): Seventh: Marquesses (and Marchionesses), Margraves (and Margravines) and Marquises (and Marquises):
 * His Imperial Majesty - suited for Emperors, as used by Joseph, Holy Asgarnian Emperor (HIM).
 * His Imperial and Royal Majesty - suited for those who are both Kings and Emperors, as used historically by High King Oliver of Kandarin (HI&RM).
 * His Royal Majesty - one of the two general methods of addressing a King, as used by King Varis of Asgarnia (HRM)
 * His Majesty - the other method, also frequently used in real life, as used by King Alexander of Ardougne (HM)
 * His Royal Highness - suited for Crown Princes with connections to larger royal houses in their Kingdom, as used by Crown Prince Galastus of Asgarnia (HRH).
 * His Serene Highness - suited for Crown Princes independent of larger royal houses in the area, used in the past by Crown Prince Thomas of Falador (HSH).
 * His Highness - more generic and broadly used in lieu of those above due to lack of knowledge on the topic of styles. (HH)
 * His Imperial Highness - suited for the children, siblings or other significant family of an Emperor, as used by Prince Raine of Asgarnia. (HIH).
 * His Royal Highness - suited for the children, siblings or other significant family of a King, as used by Prince Axel of Kandarin (HRH).
 * His Imperial and Royal Highness - suited for the children, siblings or other significant family of those who are both Kings and Emperors, as used historically by High Prince Vectis of Kandarin (HI&RH).
 * His Highness - more generic and broadly used in lieu of those above due to lack of knowledge on the topic of styles (HH)
 * A Grand Duke or Archduke is usually styled as "His Royal Highness", as used by Grand Duke Weatherby of Asgarnia (HRH).
 * His Highness is also used (HH).
 * Often, you may find Dukes to be members of Royal Houses (usually Princes) and therefore their royal style takes precedence.
 * However, for those who are not royal, the standard is "His Grace."
 * Holders of this title have a written style alike that of the following example:
 * The Most Honourable Lord Cralix Praven, Marquis of Camelot (The Most Hon.)

Eighth: Lesser Nobility - Earls/Counts (and Countesses), Viscounts (and Viscountesses) and Barons (and Baronesses):
 * In spoken form, they would be addressed as Lord, followed by their fiefdom, so for the above example would be addressed as "Lord Camelot."
 * Like the above, except with the style of The Right Honourable.
 * The Right Honourable Lady Tawariell Valengale, Baroness of Rimmington (The Rt. Hon.)

Ninth: Baronets - Hereditary Knighthoods:
 * Spoken form for the above would be "Lady Rimmington."
 * A Baronetcy is a hereditary knighthood awarded by the monarch and can be regarded as a sort of minor, unlanded Barony.
 * You would address them as a Knight with the titular "Sir" or "Dame".
 * In full, it would be "Sir John Smith, 1st Baronet" for the inaugural holder of the Baronetcy.
 * Following generations would hold successive numbers, for example, "Sir James Smith, 2nd Baronet."

Kharidian
The highest Kharidian title and the first in this section, are Sultans (and Sultanas): Similarly, Khan (and Khanum) and Shah can be used: Then Emirs (and Emiras):
 * Sultans are addressed as His Majesty or His Royal Majesty.
 * His Imperial Majesty is also applicable for large Sultanates, like in the case of Sultan Feroze of the Kharidians.
 * Like Kings, it's a case of His Majesty or His Royal Majesty, as previously used by Khanum Rashida of Al Kharid.
 * Emirs are address as His Highness or His Royal Highness, as used historically by Her Highness, Emira Razia of Al Kharid.

Clerical Styles
Popes/Popesses and Patriarchs/Matriarchs: Cardinals: Thirdly, Archbishops and Bishops Afterwards, Priests, Vicars, Reverends would just be know as:
 * The above are addresed as "His Holiness".
 * A Cardinal is addressed as His Eminence, and would also be entitled to address as an Archbishop.
 * The Right Reverend is used before the name, such as:
 * The Right Reverend John Smith, the Archbishop of Ardougne (The Rt. Rev.)
 * The Reverend, so in short: "The Rev."

Kharidian
The Kharidian religious title of Caliph:
 * His Holiness would be used, like in the case of Popes etc, as used by His Holiness, Caliph Rahman of Al Kharid.

Political Styles
A member of a Parliament or similar governmental assembly would be given the prefix of the Honourable (the Hon.).

If someone is a member of the Privy Council or a similar royal court, they are entitled to the prefix of the Right Honourable (the Rt. Hon.).