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Duke of Fife
Duke of Fife
	Arms: Or, a Lion rampant Gules, armed and langued Azure (the Dukedom of Fife), and on an Inescutcheon Argent, ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper, an Eagle displayed Azure, armed, beaked and membered Gules, and charged on its breast with an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie). Crest: A Thunderbolt proper, winged Or. Supporters: Dexter: a Lion guardant Gules, langued Azure, collared with a Label of five-points Argent, charged with two Thistles proper, between three Crosses of St George Gules. Sinister: a Talbot Argent, collared and langued Gules. Mottoes: Above the crest, on a Scroll DRED GOD; beneath the shield DEO JUVANTE ("God helping").
Creation date	24 April 1900
Creation	Second
Created by	Queen Victoria
Peerage	Peerage of the United Kingdom
First holder	Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife and 6th Earl Fife
Present holder	David Carnegie, 4th Duke
Heir apparent	Charles Carnegie, Earl of Southesk
Remainder to	the 1st Duke's daughters by Princess Louise and the heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten
Subsidiary titles	Marquess of Macduff †; Earl of Southesk ; Earl Fife † ; Earl of Fife † ; Earl of Macduff ; Viscount Macduff † ; Lord Carnegie of Kinnard ; Lord Carnegie ; Baron Balinhard ; Baron Braco † ; Baron Skene †
Seat(s)	Elsick House; Kinnaird Castle
Former seat(s)	Mar Lodge

Duke of Fife is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom that has been created twice, in both cases for the Earl of Fife. In 1889, Lord Fife married Princess Louise, the eldest daughter of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) and a granddaughter of Queen Victoria.

History

Alexander Duff (1849–1912) was the eldest son of the 5th Earl Fife (1814–1879). Upon his father's death on 7 August 1879, he succeeded as the 6th Earl Fife. With this, he inherited the titles Baron Braco (created in 1735), Earl Fife and Viscount Macduff (both created in 1759), all in the Peerage of Ireland (and created for Scottish nobleman William Duff, 1696–1763), and Baron Skene in the Peerage of the United Kingdom (created in 1857 for his father The 5th Earl Fife; a title which gave him a seat in the House of Lords). In 1885, Queen Victoria created for Alexander Duff the title Earl of Fife in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.^[1]

On Saturday, 27 July 1889, Alexander, 1st Earl of Fife and 6th Earl Fife, married Princess Louise, the third child and eldest daughter of the then-Prince of Wales (the future King Edward VII) and his wife Princess Alexandra, in the Private Chapel at Buckingham Palace. The couple were third cousins in descent from King George III. The wedding marked the second time a descendant of Queen Victoria married a British subject.^[2] Two days after the wedding, the Queen elevated Alexander, Lord Fife, to the dignities of Marquess of Macduff, in the County of Banff, and Duke of Fife, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.^[3] Queen Victoria's Letters Patent of 29 June 1889 creating these titles contained the standard remainder to "heirs male of his body".

On 24 April 1900, Queen Victoria issued another letters patent by which she created for the 1st Duke of Fife the further dignities of Duke of Fife and Earl of Macduff, both in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and both with a special remainder that allowed these titles to pass to his daughters by Princess Louise, in default of a son, and then to the male heirs of those daughters.^[4] On 9 November 1905, King Edward VII granted to Alexander Duff's two daughters Lady Alexandra (1891–1959) and Lady Maud (1893–1945), the styles of Highness and Princess.

Upon the death of the 1st Duke of Fife in January 1912, the peerages created in 1889 (the dukedom of Fife of 1889 and the marquessate of Macduff) and all the older (as previously mentioned) peerages held by the Duff family (the barony of Braco of 1735, viscountcy of Macduff of 1759, earldom Fife of 1759, barony of Skene of 1857, earldom of Fife of 1885) became extinct, while the peerages created in 1900 (the dukedom of Fife of 1900 and the earldom of Macduff) passed to his elder daughter, Princess Alexandra.^{[citation needed]}

On 15 October 1913, the 2nd Duchess of Fife married Prince Arthur of Connaught, the only son of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, third son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert and thus a younger brother of her maternal grandfather King Edward VII. As such, Arthur and Alexandra were first cousins once removed. Their only son, Alastair, died in 1943. ^[5]

When the 2nd Duchess of Fife died in 1959, her hereditary peerages passed to her nephew James Carnegie (1929–2015), eldest son of her sister Maud and her husband Charles Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk (1893–1992). Thirty-three years later, in 1992, The 3rd Duke of Fife also succeeded his father as 12th Earl of Southesk and chief of the Clan Carnegie. As consequence, the following peerage titles became therefore subsidiary to that of the dukedom: Lord Carnegie of Kinnaird in the Peerage of Scotland (created in 1616), Earl of Southesk and Lord Carnegie in the Peerage of Scotland (both created in 1633), Baron Balinhard in the Peerage of the United Kingdom (created in 1869; all previous mentioned titles awarded to Sir David Carnegie (1575–1658), an Extraordinary Lord of Session), and the Carnegie Baronetcy in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia (created in 1641 for David Carnegie of Pitcarrow (died 1708), a Scottish politician). Upon his death in 2015, he was succeeded in the Fife and Carnegie titles by his son, David Charles Carnegie (born 1961). The 4th Duke of Fife's heir apparent is his son Charles Duff Carnegie (born 1989), who uses the courtesy title Earl of Southesk. The hypothetical grandson of the duke and heir-to-heir apparent would be styled instead Lord Carnegie.^{[citation needed]}

Tartan

The Duke of Fife tartan, first designed to celebrate the marriage of Louise, daughter of Edward VII, to Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife.^[6]

Seats

The current Duke of Fife's main residence is Kinnaird Castle near the town of Brechin in Angus, Scotland. Another seat is Elsick House near the town of Stonehaven in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, within the watershed of the Burn of Elsick.

Mar Lodge, the 1st Duke of Fife's residence to the west of Braemar in Aberdeenshire, was bequeathed by the 2nd Duchess to her nephew Alexander Ramsay of Mar, and subsequently sold. The first two holders of the dukedom are buried in St Ninian's Chapel, Braemar.

Duke of Fife (1889–1912)

Created by Queen Victoria
#	Name	Period	Spouse	Notes	Other titles	Coat of Arms
1	Alexander William George Duff (1849–1912)	1889–1912	Louise, Princess Royal	Grandson-in-law of Queen Victoria	1st Marquess of Macduff, 1st Earl of Fife, 6th Earl Fife, 6th Viscount Macduff, 6th Baron Braco, 2nd Baron Skene

Dukes of Fife (1900–present)

Created by Queen Victoria
#	Name	Period	Spouse	Notes	Other titles	Coat of Arms
1	Alexander William George Duff (1849–1912)	1900–1912	Louise, Princess Royal	Grandson-in-law of Queen Victoria	all titles associated with dukedom of Fife (1889) plus 1st Earl of Macduff (1900)
2	Princess Alexandra Victoria Alberta Edwina Louise (1891–1959)	1912–1959	Prince Arthur of Connaught	Granddaughter of King Edward VII and daughter of the 1st Duke	Countess of Macduff
3	James George Alexander Bannerman Carnegie (1929–2015)	1959–2015	The Hon. Caroline Dewar divorced	Nephew of the 2nd Duchess	Earl of Southesk, Earl of Macduff, Lord Carnegie of Kinnaird, Lord Carnegie of Kinnaird and Leuchars, Baron Balinhard, Baronet 'of PitCarrow'	^[7]
4	David Charles Carnegie (born 1961)	from 2015	Caroline Anne Bunting	Only surviving son of the 3rd Duke		^[8]
4	David Charles Carnegie (born 1961)	from 2015	Caroline Anne Bunting	Only surviving son of the 3rd Duke		^[9]^[10]

Line of succession

Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife (1849-1912)
- Princess Alexandra, 2nd Duchess of Fife (1891-1959)
  - Alastair Windsor, 2nd Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (1914-1943)
- Maud Carnegie, Countess of Southesk (1893-1945)
  - James Carnegie, 3rd Duke of Fife (1929-2015)
    - David Carnegie, 4th Duke of Fife (b. 1961)
      - (1) Charles Carnegie, Earl of Southesk (b. 1989)
      - (2) Lord George Carnegie (b. 1991)
      - (3) Lord Hugh Carnegie (b. 1993)

Family tree

Family tree: Earls of Fife, Dukes of Fife, Earls of Southesk and Earls of Northesk

(Mormaers) Earls of Fife (Scot)

Donnchad (Duncan) I
1113–1154
Earl of Fife

Donnchad (Duncan/Dunecan) II
d. 1204
Earl of Fife

Máel Coluim (Maol Choluim, Malcolm) I
1204–1228
Earl of Fife

Donnchadh

Máel Coluim (Malcolm) II
(c. Early 13th century–1266)
Earl of Fife

Colban
c. 1247–1253–1270/1272
Earl of Fife

Donnchadh (Duncan) III
(1270/1272–1288)
Earl of Fife

Robert II of Scotland
1316–1390
King of Scotland

Donnchadh (Duncan) IV
1289–1353
Earl of Fife

Robert III of Scotland
c. 1337–1406
King of Scotland

m1.
Walter Stewart
c. 1338–1362
Earl of Fife jure uxoris

Isabella MacDuff
c. 1320–1389
Countess of Fife suo jure

Robert Stewart
c. 1340–1420
Duke of Albany, Earl of Fife, Earl of Menteith, Earl of Buchan, Earl of Atholl

m2.
Thomas Bisset
d. 1366
Earl of Fife jure uxoris

m3.
John Dunbar
(d. before 1371)
Earl of Fife jure uxoris

Murdoch Stewart
1362–1425
Earl of Fife
Duke of Albany

David Carnegie of Colluthie
1559–1598

Earl of Southesk, 1633

David Carnegie
1575–1658
1st Earl of Southesk

Earl of Northesk, 1662

John Carnegie
1611–1667
1st Earl of Northesk

James Carnegie
(before 1583–1669)
2nd Earl of Southesk

Alexander Carnegie
(d. 1681/82)

David Carnegie
d. 1669
2nd Earl of Northesk

Robert Carnegie
(before 1649–1688)
3rd Earl of Southesk

David Carnegie
d. 1708
1st Baronet

David Carnegie
1643–1688
3rd Earl of Northesk

Patrick Carnegie of Lour
(after 1643–1743)

Charles Carnegie
1661–1699
4th Earl of Southesk

James Carnegie
1673–1729
2nd Baronet

David Carnegie
1675–1729
4th Earl of Northesk

Patrick Carnegie of Lour
1684–1729

Viscount Macduff and Baron Braco, 1735
Earl Fife, 1759

William Duff
1697–1763
1st Earl Fife, Viscount Macduff, and Baron Braco

James Carnegie
1692–1730
5th Earl of Southesk

James Carnegie
1716–1765
de jure 6th Earl of Southesk

David Carnegie
1701–1741
5th Earl of Northesk

George Carnegie
1716–1792
6th Earl of Northesk

Patrick Carnegie of Lour
1720–1799

Earldom of Southesk attainted, 1716

Baron Fife (GB), 1790

James Duff
1729–1809
2nd Earl Fife, Viscount Macduff, Baron Braco, and Baron Fife (GB)

Alexander Duff
1731–1811
3rd Earl Fife, Viscount Macduff, and Baron Braco

David Carnegie
1753–1805
de jure 7th Earl of Southesk

William Carnegie
1756–1831
7th Earl of Northesk

Patrick Carnegie of Lour
1757–1819

Baron Fife (GB) extinct, 1809

Baron Fife (UK), 1827

James Duff
1776–1857
4th Earl Fife, Viscount Macduff, and Baron Braco
Baron Fife (UK)

Alexander Duff
1777–1851

James Carnegie
1799–1849
de jure 8th Earl of Southesk

William Hopetoun Carnegie
1794–1878
8th Earl of Northesk

Alexander Carnegie
1793–1862

Baron Fife (UK) extinct, 1809

Baron Skene, 1857

Southesk attainder reversed, 1855

Queen Victoria
1819–1901

James Duff
1814–1879
5th Earl Fife and Viscount Macduff, and Baron Braco,
1st Baron Skene

James Carnegie
1827–1905
9th Earl of Southesk

Alexander Carnegie
1829–1900

King Edward VII
1841–1910

Prince Arthur
1850–1942
Duke of Connaught and Strathearn

Charles Noel Carnegie
1854–1941
10th Earl of Southesk

George John Carnegie
1843–1891
9th Earl of Northesk

Earl of Fife, 1885
Duke of Fife (Scotland), 1889
Duke of Fife (UK) and Earl of Macduff, 1900

King George V
1865–1936

Louise, Princess Royal
1867–1931
Duchess of Fife

Alexander William George Duff
1849–1912
1st Duke of Fife (Scot), Duke of Fife (UK), Earl of Macduff, Earl of Fife (1885), Marquess of Macduff,
6th Earl Fife, Viscount Macduff, and Baron Braco,
2nd Baron Skene

Dukedom of Fife (Scot), Marquessate of Fife, Earldom Fife (1759), Earldom of Fife (1885), Viscountcy of Macduff, and Baronies of Braco and Skene extinct, 1912

David John Carnegie
1865–1921
10th Earl of Northesk

Douglas George Carnegie
1870–1937

Charles Carnegie
1864–1928

Prince Arthur of Connaught
1883–1938

Princess Alexandra
1891–1959
2nd Duchess of Fife (UK) and Countess of Macduff suo jure

Maud Carnegie
1893–1945
Countess of Southesk

Charles Alexander Bannerman Carnegie
1893–1992
11th Earl of Southesk

David Ludovic George Hopetoun Carnegie
1901–1963
11th Earl of Northesk

John Douglas Carnegie
1895–1975
12th Earl of Northesk

Patrick Carnegy
1893–1969

Prince Alastair Arthur
(later Alistair Windsor)
1914–1943
Duke of Connaught and Strathearn

James George Alexander Bannerman Carnegie
1929–2015
3rd Duke of Fife and Earl of Macduff,
12th Earl of Southesk

Robert Andrew Carnegie
1926–1994
13th Earl of Northesk

Patrick Charles Carnegy
b. 1940
15th Earl of Northesk

Colin Carnegy
b. 1942

Heir presumptive to the Earldom of Northesk

David Charles Carnegie
b. 1961
4th Duke of Fife and Earl of Macduff,
13th Earl of Southesk

David John MacRae Carnegie
1954–2010
14th Earl of Northesk

Charles Carnegie
b. 1989
styled Earl of Southesk

Lord George Carnegie
b. 1991

Lord Hugh Carnegie
b. 1993

Heir apparent

References

^ "No. 25490". The London Gazette. 14 July 1885. p. 3239.
^ The first time a descendant of Queen Victoria married a British subject was the marriage of Princess Louise, the Queen's fourth daughter, to the Marquess of Lorne in 1871.
^ "No. 25958". The London Gazette. 27 July 1889. p. 4077.
^ "No. 27186". The London Gazette. 24 April 1900. p. 2605.
^ "Death of Duke of Connaught in Canada". The Argus (Melbourne). No. 30, 162. Victoria, Australia. 28 April 1943. p. 3. Retrieved 17 April 2018 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "Tartan Details - Fife, Duke Of". The Scottish Register of Tartans. tartanregister.gov.uk.
^
Arms as borne by the 3rd Duke of Fife:
- Shield: Quarterly: 1st, Or a Lion rampant Gules armed and langued Azure (Dukedom of Fife); 2nd, the arms of the United Kingdom as borne by King Edward VII differenced by a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules (The Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife); 3rd, grandquarterly: 1st and 4th, Vert a Fess dancetty Ermine between a Hart's Head cabossed in chief and two Escallops in base Or (Duff of Braco); 2nd and 3rd, Gules three Skeans paleways Argent hafted and pommelled Or surmounted by as many Wolves' Heads couped of the third (Skene of that Ilk); 4th, Gules a Banner displayed Argent charged with a Canton Azure a Saltire of the second (Bannerman of Elsick); over all ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper an Inescutcheon Argent an Eagle displayed Azure armed beaked and membered Gules on its breast an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).
- Crests: Centre: a Thunderbolt proper winged Or (Carnegie); Dexter: a Knight denoting the ancient MacDuff armed at all points on a Horse in full speed in his dexter hand a Sword erect all proper his Jupon Argent on his sinister arm a Shield Or charged with a Lion rampant Gules the visor of his helmet shut over which on a Wreath of his liveries with a long Mantling flowing therefrom behind him and ending in a Tassel of the fourth doubling of the third is set a Lion rampant issuing out of a Wreath of the third and fourth the Caparisons of the horse Gules fimbriated Or and thereon six Shields of the last each charged with a Lion rampant of the fourth (Dukedom of Fife); Sinister: a Man in armour issuing from the loins and wearing a Tabard emblazoned of the arms Argent on a Fess between three Boars' Heads erased Gules three Mascles Or sustaining with his dexter hand a Banner developed Argent having a Canton Azure charged with a Saltire of the first (Ethel, Countess of Southesk).
- Supporters: Dexter: a Lion rampant guardant Gules langued Azure collared with a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules; Sinister: a Talbot Argent collared Gules the Collar charged with a Label of three points Argent.
- Mottoes: Above the centre crest: DRED GOD; above the dexter crest: DEO JUVANTE; above the sinister crest: PRO PATRIA; beneath the shield: VIRTUTE ET OPERA.
^ Arms from 2015 - 2017
^
The following heraldic achievement was matriculated by the Court of the Lord Lyon in 2017 for the 4th Duke of Fife:
- Shield: Or, a Lion rampant Gules, armed and langued Azure (the Dukedom of Fife), and on an Inescutcheon Argent, ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper, an Eagle displayed Azure, armed, beaked and membered Gules, and charged on its breast with an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).
- Crest: A Thunderbolt proper, winged Or.
- Supporters: Dexter: a Lion guardant Gules, langued Azure, collared with a Label of five-points Argent, charged with two Thistles proper, between three Crosses of St George Gules. Sinister: a Talbot Argent, collared and langued Gules.
- Mottoes: Above the crest, on a Scroll DRED GOD; beneath the shield DEO JUVANTE.
^ Arms from 2017, onwards

External links

Duke of Fife

[1] "No. 25490". The London Gazette. 14 July 1885. p. 3239.

[2] The first time a descendant of Queen Victoria married a British subject was the marriage of Princess Louise, the Queen's fourth daughter, to the Marquess of Lorne in 1871.

[3] "No. 25958". The London Gazette. 27 July 1889. p. 4077.

[LG27186-4] "No. 27186". The London Gazette. 24 April 1900. p. 2605.

[5] "Death of Duke of Connaught in Canada". The Argus (Melbourne). No. 30, 162. Victoria, Australia. 28 April 1943. p. 3. Retrieved 17 April 2018 – via National Library of Australia.

[6] "Tartan Details - Fife, Duke Of". The Scottish Register of Tartans. tartanregister.gov.uk.

[7] Arms as borne by the 3rd Duke of Fife:
Shield: Quarterly: 1st, Or a Lion rampant Gules armed and langued Azure (Dukedom of Fife); 2nd, the arms of the United Kingdom as borne by King Edward VII differenced by a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules (The Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife); 3rd, grandquarterly: 1st and 4th, Vert a Fess dancetty Ermine between a Hart's Head cabossed in chief and two Escallops in base Or (Duff of Braco); 2nd and 3rd, Gules three Skeans paleways Argent hafted and pommelled Or surmounted by as many Wolves' Heads couped of the third (Skene of that Ilk); 4th, Gules a Banner displayed Argent charged with a Canton Azure a Saltire of the second (Bannerman of Elsick); over all ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper an Inescutcheon Argent an Eagle displayed Azure armed beaked and membered Gules on its breast an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).

Crests: Centre: a Thunderbolt proper winged Or (Carnegie); Dexter: a Knight denoting the ancient MacDuff armed at all points on a Horse in full speed in his dexter hand a Sword erect all proper his Jupon Argent on his sinister arm a Shield Or charged with a Lion rampant Gules the visor of his helmet shut over which on a Wreath of his liveries with a long Mantling flowing therefrom behind him and ending in a Tassel of the fourth doubling of the third is set a Lion rampant issuing out of a Wreath of the third and fourth the Caparisons of the horse Gules fimbriated Or and thereon six Shields of the last each charged with a Lion rampant of the fourth (Dukedom of Fife); Sinister: a Man in armour issuing from the loins and wearing a Tabard emblazoned of the arms Argent on a Fess between three Boars' Heads erased Gules three Mascles Or sustaining with his dexter hand a Banner developed Argent having a Canton Azure charged with a Saltire of the first (Ethel, Countess of Southesk).

Supporters: Dexter: a Lion rampant guardant Gules langued Azure collared with a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules; Sinister: a Talbot Argent collared Gules the Collar charged with a Label of three points Argent.

Mottoes: Above the centre crest: DRED GOD; above the dexter crest: DEO JUVANTE; above the sinister crest: PRO PATRIA; beneath the shield: VIRTUTE ET OPERA.

[8] Shield: Quarterly: 1st, Or a Lion rampant Gules armed and langued Azure (Dukedom of Fife); 2nd, the arms of the United Kingdom as borne by King Edward VII differenced by a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules (The Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife); 3rd, grandquarterly: 1st and 4th, Vert a Fess dancetty Ermine between a Hart's Head cabossed in chief and two Escallops in base Or (Duff of Braco); 2nd and 3rd, Gules three Skeans paleways Argent hafted and pommelled Or surmounted by as many Wolves' Heads couped of the third (Skene of that Ilk); 4th, Gules a Banner displayed Argent charged with a Canton Azure a Saltire of the second (Bannerman of Elsick); over all ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper an Inescutcheon Argent an Eagle displayed Azure armed beaked and membered Gules on its breast an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).

[9] Crests: Centre: a Thunderbolt proper winged Or (Carnegie); Dexter: a Knight denoting the ancient MacDuff armed at all points on a Horse in full speed in his dexter hand a Sword erect all proper his Jupon Argent on his sinister arm a Shield Or charged with a Lion rampant Gules the visor of his helmet shut over which on a Wreath of his liveries with a long Mantling flowing therefrom behind him and ending in a Tassel of the fourth doubling of the third is set a Lion rampant issuing out of a Wreath of the third and fourth the Caparisons of the horse Gules fimbriated Or and thereon six Shields of the last each charged with a Lion rampant of the fourth (Dukedom of Fife); Sinister: a Man in armour issuing from the loins and wearing a Tabard emblazoned of the arms Argent on a Fess between three Boars' Heads erased Gules three Mascles Or sustaining with his dexter hand a Banner developed Argent having a Canton Azure charged with a Saltire of the first (Ethel, Countess of Southesk).

[10] Supporters: Dexter: a Lion rampant guardant Gules langued Azure collared with a Label of five points Argent the points charged with two Thistles between three Crosses of St George Gules; Sinister: a Talbot Argent collared Gules the Collar charged with a Label of three points Argent.

[11] Mottoes: Above the centre crest: DRED GOD; above the dexter crest: DEO JUVANTE; above the sinister crest: PRO PATRIA; beneath the shield: VIRTUTE ET OPERA.

[8] Arms from 2015 - 2017

[9] The following heraldic achievement was matriculated by the Court of the Lord Lyon in 2017 for the 4th Duke of Fife:
Shield: Or, a Lion rampant Gules, armed and langued Azure (the Dukedom of Fife), and on an Inescutcheon Argent, ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper, an Eagle displayed Azure, armed, beaked and membered Gules, and charged on its breast with an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).

Crest: A Thunderbolt proper, winged Or.

Supporters: Dexter: a Lion guardant Gules, langued Azure, collared with a Label of five-points Argent, charged with two Thistles proper, between three Crosses of St George Gules. Sinister: a Talbot Argent, collared and langued Gules.

Mottoes: Above the crest, on a Scroll DRED GOD; beneath the shield DEO JUVANTE.

[14] Shield: Or, a Lion rampant Gules, armed and langued Azure (the Dukedom of Fife), and on an Inescutcheon Argent, ensigned of an Earl's Coronet proper, an Eagle displayed Azure, armed, beaked and membered Gules, and charged on its breast with an Antique Covered Cup Or (Carnegie).

[15] Crest: A Thunderbolt proper, winged Or.

[16] Supporters: Dexter: a Lion guardant Gules, langued Azure, collared with a Label of five-points Argent, charged with two Thistles proper, between three Crosses of St George Gules. Sinister: a Talbot Argent, collared and langued Gules.

[17] Mottoes: Above the crest, on a Scroll DRED GOD; beneath the shield DEO JUVANTE.

[10] Arms from 2017, onwards

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PROFILPELAJAR.COM

Duke of Fife

History

Tartan

Seats

Duke of Fife (1889–1912)

Dukes of Fife (1900–present)

Line of succession

Family tree

See also

References

External links

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