The Duke of Suffolk is a title in the British peerage, historically associated with the county of Suffolk in England. The title has been held by several notable figures, including Charles Brandon, a close friend of King Henry VIII, who was made the first Duke in 1514. The title has been created multiple times, with the current Duke being part of the House of Lords. The Duke of Suffolk has often played significant roles in English history, particularly during the Tudor period. The title has been linked to various political and military events, reflecting the influence of its holders in shaping the nation’s affairs. Today, the title remains a symbol of nobility and heritage in the United Kingdom.