Princess Kate, widely recognized as the Princess of Wales, holds a lesser-known nickname bestowed upon her by King Charles, a title she seldom utters.

While she may be globally acknowledged by her prestigious royal status, there are additional titles she and Prince William inherit as part of their royal duties, particularly when they traverse different regions.

Join us as we delve into the intriguing world of the British Royal Family.

Upon King Charles’s ascent to the throne in 2023, both Prince William and Princess Kate were endowed with various titles, some of which carry less grandeur compared to their primary designations.

These regional titles, such as the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay when in Scotland, alongside the Earl and Countess of Chester, are selectively utilized based on their geographical location.

In a notable event last year, Prince William and Princess Kate partook in official engagements alongside King Charles and Queen Camilla in Scotland, commemorating the monarch’s coronation.

During this period, the royal couple embraced their Scottish titles to fulfill their ceremonial responsibilities.

The title of Duke of Rothesay, held by the heir apparent along with other Scottish designations like Earl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew, signifies a significant position that supersedes the rest, hence why Kate and William adopt it exclusively.

Moreover, when traversing Northern Ireland, Prince William assumes the role of Baron Carrick-Fergus, while Princess Kate embodies the persona of Lady Carrick-Fergus.

Notably, Carrick-Fergus, an ancient town in County Antrim, predates the capital city of Belfast in Northern Ireland.

The prince was granted this title on April 29, 2011, as a personal gift from his late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, on the occasion of his nuptials with Kate.

As the current bearer of the title, Prince William’s eldest son, Prince George, stands as the heir apparent, followed by Prince Louis.