The Earl of March is a title in the British peerage, historically associated with the region of March, which is located in the border area between England and Scotland. The title has been held by various noble families since its creation in the 14th century, often linked to significant political and military figures in British history. One of the most notable holders of the title was Edward of March, who became King Edward IV of England. The title has also been associated with the Plantagenet dynasty, which played a crucial role in the Wars of the Roses, a series of civil wars for control of the English throne.