The Earl of St Andrews is a title in the peerage of the United Kingdom, created in 1461. It is associated with the Scottish nobility and is part of the lineage of the House of Stuart. The title is traditionally held by the eldest son of the Duke of York, who is a member of the British royal family. The current holder of the title is Edward St. Andrews, who became the Earl in 2021. The title is linked to the historic town of St Andrews in Scotland, known for its university and golf course. The Earl often participates in ceremonial duties and represents the royal family at various events.