The Duke of Clarence is a title in the British peerage, historically associated with the royal family. It was first created in 1362 for Prince Edward, the third son of King Edward III. The title has been held by various members of the royal family over the centuries, often signifying a position of nobility and influence. The most notable recent holder of the title was Prince Albert Victor, the grandson of Queen Victoria. He was given the title in 1884 but died young in 1892, leading to the title becoming extinct. The title remains a part of British history and royal lineage.