The Marquess of Buckingham is a title in the British peerage, first created in 1617. The title has been held by various members of the Bucks family, with the most notable being the 1st Marquess, who was a prominent politician and served as Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. The title is associated with the Buckingham Palace, which is a significant royal residence in London. The Marquess of Buckingham has historically been linked to various estates and lands, particularly in Buckinghamshire. The title has often been passed down through generations, reflecting the family's influence and status in British society. Today, the title remains a symbol of aristocratic heritage in the United Kingdom.