Earl of Buckingham
The Earl of Buckingham is a title in the British peerage, first created in 1444. The title has been held by various noble families, most notably the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos and the Buckingham family. The earldom has a rich history, often associated with political influence and royal favor.
Throughout history, the Earl of Buckingham has played significant roles in English politics, particularly during the Tudor and Stuart periods. The title has been linked to notable figures, such as George Villiers, who was a favorite of King James I. The earldom has seen various revivals and creations, reflecting its enduring legacy in British nobility.