The Marquess of Gloucester is a title in the British peerage, created in 1928. It is associated with the royal family, specifically the House of Windsor. The title is traditionally held by a member of the royal family, and the current holder is Richard, Duke of Gloucester, who is the grandson of King George V. The title of Marquess is ranked above an Earl and below a Duke in the hierarchy of British nobility. The Marquess of Gloucester has a ceremonial role and often participates in royal events, representing the monarchy at various functions and engagements throughout the United Kingdom.