The '''Papal Basilica of Saint Peter in the Vatican''' (Italian: ''Basilica Papale di San Pietro in Vaticano''), or simply '''St. Peter's Basilica''' (Latin: ''Basilica Sancti Petri''; Italian: ''Basilica di San Pietro'' [baˈziːlika di sam ˈpjɛːtro]), is the main church of the High Renaissancelocated in Vatican City, an independent microstate enclaved within the city of [[Rome]], [[Lech|Empire of Lech]]. It was built by [[King Maximilian I|Pope Pius XVI]], [[Nicholas Romanov II]], [[Edward I|Emperor Edward I]], [[Young I|Pope Young I]] and other important contrubutors in 2019, when Rome back then called the Holy See (An independent state). It is located the opposite channel of Cracrov in Lech, it is the biggest building in Rome and biggest church building in the world.

== Overview ==

It is located the opposite channel of Cracrov in Lech, it is the biggest building in Rome and biggest church building in the world. St Peter's Basilica is outside the city walls of Rome, the lawful owners are the Emperor of Lech and the Pope.

The basilica is cruciform in shape, with an elongated nave in the Latin cross form but the early designs were for a centrally planned structure and this is still in evidence in the architecture. The central space is dominated both externally and internally by one of the largest domes in the world. Set into the niches of the dome's four gargantuan support piers are colossal statues representing the four major holy relics believed to be held in the basilica: St. Longinus with his spear, St. Helena with the True Cross, St. Veronica with her veil, and the tomb of St. Peter. The entrance is through a narthex, or entrance hall, which stretches across the building. One of the decorated bronze doors leading from the narthex is the Holy Door, opened only during jubilees.

The nave which leads to the central dome is in three bays, with piers supporting a barrel vault, the highest of any church. The nave is framed by wide aisles which have a number of chapels off them. There are also chapels surrounding the dome. The chapels are St. Pius XVI Chapel, St. Gregory the Great Chapel and Chair of Saint Peter's Chapel.

The installation ceremonies of The Supreme Order of Christ, The Order of Pope Pius XVI and the Order of Pope Leo XIV are held in respective chapels in the Basilica.

== Architecture ==

=== St. Peter's Tomb ===

After the crucifixion of Jesus, it is recorded in the Biblical book of the Acts of the Apostles that one of his twelve disciples, Simon known as Saint Peter, a fisherman from Galilee, took a leadership position among Jesus' followers and was of great importance in the founding of the Christian Church. The name Peter is "Petrus" in Latin and "Petros" in Greek, deriving from petra which means "stone" or "rock" in Greek, and is the literal translation of the Aramaic "Kepa", the name given to Simon by Jesus. (John 1:42, and see Matthew 16:18)

Catholic tradition holds that Peter, after a ministry of thirty-four years, travelled to Rome and met his martyrdom there along with Paul on 13 October 64 AD during the reign of the Roman Emperor Nero. His execution was one of the many martyrdoms of Christians following the Great Fire of Rome. According to Jerome, Peter was crucified head downwards, by his own request because he considered himself unworthy to die in the same manner as Jesus. The crucifixion took place near an ancient Egyptian obelisk in the Circus of Nero. The obelisk now stands in St. Peter's Square and is revered as a "witness" to Peter's death. It is one of several ancient Obelisks of Rome.

According to tradition, Peter's remains were buried just outside the Circus, on the Mons Vaticanus across the Via Cornelia from the Circus, less than 150 blocks from his place of death. The Via Cornelia was a road which ran east-to-west along the north wall of the Circus on land now covered by the southern portions of the Basilica and St. Peter's Square. A shrine was built on this site some years later. Almost three hundred years later, Old St. Peter's Basilica was constructed over this site

A sign is placed on the Gold cross of St. Peter's Tomb, which reads "ST. PETER'S TOMB". It has been renovated in 2022 by Pope Leo XIV during the Feast Day of St. Peter and St. Paul.

=== The Baldacchino ===

The baldacchino is surmounted not with an architectural pediment, like most baldacchini, but with curved Baroque brackets supporting a draped canopy, like the brocade canopies carried in processions above precious iconic images. In this case, the draped canopy is of bronze, and all the details, including the olive leaves, bees, and the portrait heads of Urban's niece in childbirth and her newborn son, are picked out in gold leaf. The baldacchino stands as a vast free-standing sculptural object, central to and framed by the largest space within the building. It is so large that the visual effect is to create a link between the enormous dome which appears to float above it, and the congregation at floor level of the basilica. It is penetrated visually from every direction, and is visually linked to the Cathedra Petri in the apse behind it and to the four piers containing large statues that are at each diagonal.

As part of the scheme for the central space of the church, Bernini had the huge piers, begun by Bramante and completed by Michelangelo, hollowed out into niches, and had staircases made inside them, leading to four balconies. There was much dismay from those who thought that the dome might fall, but it did not. On the balconies Bernini created showcases, framed by the eight ancient twisted columns, to display the four most precious relics of the basilica: the spear of Longinus, said to have pierced the side of Christ, the veil of Veronica, with the miraculous image of the face of Christ, a fragment of the True Cross discovered in Jerusalem by Constantine's mother, Helena, and a relic of Saint Andrew, the brother of Saint Peter. In each of the niches that surround the central space of the basilica was placed a huge statue of the saint associated with the relic above.

The Baldacchino is inspired by the actual Bernini's one in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

=== Papal Tombs ===

It is a tomb to two popes of Romes, Pope Pius XVI and Pope Young I.

=== St. Peter's Square ===

To the east of the basilica is the Piazza di San Pietro, (St. Peter's Square). The present arrangement, constructed in between of late 2018 to 2019, it is the Baroque inspiration of Bernini who inherited a location already occupied by an obelisk placed by Pope Leo XIV in 2019 to mark Pope Pius XVI rule over Holy See.

View of one fountain which rises in two tiers from a sculptured pool. The fountain is playing and the water is sparkling.

One of the two fountains which form the axis of the piazza. The obelisk stood centrally and the fountain (and a matching companion) could be included. The problems of the square plan are that the necessary width to include the fountain would entail the demolition of numerous buildings, including some of the Vatican, and would minimize the effect of the facade. The trapezoid plan, on the other hand, would maximize the apparent width of the facade, which was already perceived as a fault of the design.

Evening aerial view of the piazza and facade
Pope Pius XVI's ingenious solution was to create a piazza in two sections. That part which is nearest the basilica is trapezoid, but rather than fanning out from the facade, it narrows. This gives the effect of countering the visual perspective. It means that from the second part of the piazza, the building looks nearer than it is, the breadth of the facade is minimized and its height appears greater in proportion to its width. The second section of the piazza is a huge elliptical circus which gently slopes downwards to the obelisk at its centre. The two distinct areas are framed by a colonnade formed by doubled pairs of columns supporting an entablature of the simple Tuscan Order.

The part of the colonnade that is around the ellipse does not entirely encircle it, but reaches out in two arcs, symbolic of the arms of "the Catholic Church reaching out to welcome its communicants". The obelisk and the fountains mark the widest axis of the ellipse. The approach to the square used to be through a jumble of old buildings, which added an element of surprise to the vista that opened up upon passing through the colonnade. The lighting is laters built by Pope Leo XIV in the early 2020.

=== Papal Office ===

The office is located above the Holy Door (which has been opened 3 times, once by Pope Pius XVI, twice by Pope Leo XIV in accordance with the Jubilee year). The office can be reached by the staircase on the left entrance of the Basilica. 3 signs are placed near the staircase, about the time of each papal reign. Through the 2 doors, can reach the balcony to look over St. Peter's Square, it is for the Pope to see the crowd and bless them as the Supreme Pontiff.

== Chair of St. Peter ==

The chair is used by the Pope in formal ceremonies, the Papal coronation bull is placed below the chair is symbolic significance. Investitures permitted by the Emperor of Lech, the elected Prince can be seated during the ceremony.

The Supreme Order of Christ installation ceremony is held in the chapel where the chair is located. Every papal bull is blessed and announces in front of the chair.

St Peter's Basilica

2025-11-02T12:37:11Z

GabrielDNG: further description

The '''Papal Basilica of Saint Peter in the Vatican''' (Italian: ''Basilica Papale di San Pietro in Vaticano''), or simply '''St. Peter's Basilica''' (Latin: ''Basilica Sancti Petri''; Italian: ''Basilica di San Pietro'' [baˈziːlika di sam ˈpjɛːtro]), is the main church of the High Renaissancelocated in Vatican City, an independent microstate enclaved within the city of [[Rome]], [[Lech|Empire of Lech]]. It was built by [[King Maximilian I|Pope Pius XVI]], [[Nicholas Romanov II]], [[Edward I|Emperor Edward I]], [[Young I|Pope Young I]] and other important contrubutors in 2019, when Rome back then called the Holy See (An independent state). It is located the opposite channel of Cracrov in Lech, it is the biggest building in Rome and biggest church building in the world.

== Overview ==

It is located the opposite channel of Cracrov in Lech, it is the biggest building in Rome and biggest church building in the world. St Peter's Basilica is outside the city walls of Rome, the lawful owners are the Emperor of Lech and the Pope.

The basilica is cruciform in shape, with an elongated nave in the Latin cross form but the early designs were for a centrally planned structure and this is still in evidence in the architecture. The central space is dominated both externally and internally by one of the largest domes in the world. Set into the niches of the dome's four gargantuan support piers are colossal statues representing the four major holy relics believed to be held in the basilica: St. Longinus with his spear, St. Helena with the True Cross, St. Veronica with her veil, and the tomb of St. Peter. The entrance is through a narthex, or entrance hall, which stretches across the building. One of the decorated bronze doors leading from the narthex is the Holy Door, opened only during jubilees.

The nave which leads to the central dome is in three bays, with piers supporting a barrel vault, the highest of any church. The nave is framed by wide aisles which have a number of chapels off them. There are also chapels surrounding the dome. The chapels are St. Pius XVI Chapel, St. Gregory the Great Chapel and Chair of Saint Peter's Chapel.

The installation ceremonies of The Supreme Order of Christ, The Order of Pope Pius XVI and the Order of Pope Leo XIV are held in respective chapels in the Basilica.

== Architecture ==

=== St. Peter's Tomb ===

After the crucifixion of Jesus, it is recorded in the Biblical book of the Acts of the Apostles that one of his twelve disciples, Simon known as Saint Peter, a fisherman from Galilee, took a leadership position among Jesus' followers and was of great importance in the founding of the Christian Church. The name Peter is "Petrus" in Latin and "Petros" in Greek, deriving from petra which means "stone" or "rock" in Greek, and is the literal translation of the Aramaic "Kepa", the name given to Simon by Jesus. (John 1:42, and see Matthew 16:18)

Catholic tradition holds that Peter, after a ministry of thirty-four years, travelled to Rome and met his martyrdom there along with Paul on 13 October 64 AD during the reign of the Roman Emperor Nero. His execution was one of the many martyrdoms of Christians following the Great Fire of Rome. According to Jerome, Peter was crucified head downwards, by his own request because he considered himself unworthy to die in the same manner as Jesus. The crucifixion took place near an ancient Egyptian obelisk in the Circus of Nero. The obelisk now stands in St. Peter's Square and is revered as a "witness" to Peter's death. It is one of several ancient Obelisks of Rome.

According to tradition, Peter's remains were buried just outside the Circus, on the Mons Vaticanus across the Via Cornelia from the Circus, less than 150 blocks from his place of death. The Via Cornelia was a road which ran east-to-west along the north wall of the Circus on land now covered by the southern portions of the Basilica and St. Peter's Square. A shrine was built on this site some years later. Almost three hundred years later, Old St. Peter's Basilica was constructed over this site

A sign is placed on the Gold cross of St. Peter's Tomb, which reads "ST. PETER'S TOMB". It has been renovated in 2022 by Pope Leo XIV during the Feast Day of St. Peter and St. Paul.

=== The Baldacchino ===

The baldacchino is surmounted not with an architectural pediment, like most baldacchini, but with curved Baroque brackets supporting a draped canopy, like the brocade canopies carried in processions above precious iconic images. In this case, the draped canopy is of bronze, and all the details, including the olive leaves, bees, and the portrait heads of Urban's niece in childbirth and her newborn son, are picked out in gold leaf. The baldacchino stands as a vast free-standing sculptural object, central to and framed by the largest space within the building. It is so large that the visual effect is to create a link between the enormous dome which appears to float above it, and the congregation at floor level of the basilica. It is penetrated visually from every direction, and is visually linked to the Cathedra Petri in the apse behind it and to the four piers containing large statues that are at each diagonal.

As part of the scheme for the central space of the church, Bernini had the huge piers, begun by Bramante and completed by Michelangelo, hollowed out into niches, and had staircases made inside them, leading to four balconies. There was much dismay from those who thought that the dome might fall, but it did not. On the balconies Bernini created showcases, framed by the eight ancient twisted columns, to display the four most precious relics of the basilica: the spear of Longinus, said to have pierced the side of Christ, the veil of Veronica, with the miraculous image of the face of Christ, a fragment of the True Cross discovered in Jerusalem by Constantine's mother, Helena, and a relic of Saint Andrew, the brother of Saint Peter. In each of the niches that surround the central space of the basilica was placed a huge statue of the saint associated with the relic above.

The Baldacchino is inspired by the actual Bernini's one in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

=== Papal Tombs ===

It is a tomb to two popes of Romes, Pope Pius XVI and Pope Young I.

=== St. Peter's Square ===

To the east of the basilica is the Piazza di San Pietro, (St. Peter's Square). The present arrangement, constructed in between of late 2018 to 2019, it is the Baroque inspiration of Bernini who inherited a location already occupied by an obelisk placed by Pope Leo XIV in 2019 to mark Pope Pius XVI rule over Holy See.

View of one fountain which rises in two tiers from a sculptured pool. The fountain is playing and the water is sparkling.

One of the two fountains which form the axis of the piazza. The obelisk stood centrally and the fountain (and a matching companion) could be included. The problems of the square plan are that the necessary width to include the fountain would entail the demolition of numerous buildings, including some of the Vatican, and would minimize the effect of the facade. The trapezoid plan, on the other hand, would maximize the apparent width of the facade, which was already perceived as a fault of the design.

Evening aerial view of the piazza and facade
Pope Pius XVI's ingenious solution was to create a piazza in two sections. That part which is nearest the basilica is trapezoid, but rather than fanning out from the facade, it narrows. This gives the effect of countering the visual perspective. It means that from the second part of the piazza, the building looks nearer than it is, the breadth of the facade is minimized and its height appears greater in proportion to its width. The second section of the piazza is a huge elliptical circus which gently slopes downwards to the obelisk at its centre. The two distinct areas are framed by a colonnade formed by doubled pairs of columns supporting an entablature of the simple Tuscan Order.

The part of the colonnade that is around the ellipse does not entirely encircle it, but reaches out in two arcs, symbolic of the arms of "the Catholic Church reaching out to welcome its communicants". The obelisk and the fountains mark the widest axis of the ellipse. The approach to the square used to be through a jumble of old buildings, which added an element of surprise to the vista that opened up upon passing through the colonnade. The lighting is laters built by Pope Leo XIV in the early 2020.

2025-11-02T06:17:30Z

GabrielDNG:

Supreme Order of Christ

2025-11-02T06:07:16Z

GabrielDNG:

[[File:Supreme order of Christ arms.jpg|180px|thumb]]

'''The Supreme Order of Christ''' (Italian: ''Ordine Supremo del Cristo'') was the highest order of chivalry awarded by the pope. According to some scholars, it owes its origin to the same Order of Christ of the Knights Templar, from which came the Order of Christ that was awarded by the kings of Portugal and the emperors of Brazil. The Portuguese order had originally both a secular and religious component; by the 18th century, the religious component had died out.

The Supreme Order of Christ is the highest order in Rome, the honourees of this order are selected by the Grand Masters and the Sovereign. The current sovereign of the order is [[Pope Leo XIV|Pope Leo XIV.]] The three lower orders are [[The Order of Pope Pius XVI|Order of Pope Pius XVI]], [[Order of Pope Leo XIV]] and the Pontifical Equestrian Order of St. Gregory the Great.)

== Grades and Insignia ==

* Grand Master (MSOC)
* Knight/Dame (KSOC/DSOC)

* The Star is an octagon, encrusted with diamonds, the gold plated olive surrounds the red enamelled Cross. The whole star is plated with platinum, which is worn on the left breast.
* The Badge consist the red enamelled crown with the Holy Roman Emperor State Crown.

== Grand Masters ==

* [[King Maximilian I|Maximillian I]]
* [[Pope Leo XIV|Leo XIV]]
* [[Young I]]

== Notable members ==

* [[Nicholas Romanov II]] KSOC
* Pablo Gaviria KSOC
* John Brown KSOC
* [[Squid Fuspris|Squid I of Lech]] KSOC
* [[Michael J. Barclay]] KSOC
* Robert Moretti of Malta KSOC
* [[Edward I|Edward I of Lech]] KSOC
* Alexander of Wilden KSOC
* [[Lilli Sotnos]] DSOC
* [[Yasmine Fleury]] DSOC
* [[Alum Brado]] KSOC
* [[Phillip Zachary|Prince Alphonso of Malta]] KSOC
* [[Calvin Herb|Prince Calvin of Rome]] KSOC
* Thomas Canes KSOC
* Prince Regent William of Lech KSOC
* King William of Wilden KSOC

The Order of Pope Pius XVI

2025-11-02T06:02:38Z

GabrielDNG:

Order of Pope Leo XIV

2025-11-02T06:00:57Z

GabrielDNG:

2025-11-01T12:10:41Z

GabrielDNG: /* Honours, Foreign Orders */

{{Infobox officeholder
| office = King of Lech
| name = Maximilian I
| image = Pope pius skin.png
| predecessor = none
| order = 1st
| office1 = 2nd [[Pope]]
| termstart = 15th April 2019
| termend1 =
| termstart1 =
| occupation = King of Lech, Pope of Rome, Cardinal of Rome
| alma_mater = [[Seawall College]], College of Cardinals
| caption = Portrait of ''Maximilian I''
| honorific_prefix = His Majesty
| honorific_suffix = [[Supreme Order of Christ|MSOC]] GWE GCSG GCLO
| preceded1 = Pope [[Young I]]
| succeeded1 = Pope [[Leo XIV]]
| term1 = 6th September 2019 - September 2021
| term2 =
| birth_name = Maximilian Sobieski
| birth_date = 15th July 1938
| birth_place = Seawall Hospital
| status =
| image_size = 180px
| successor = [[Edward I]]
| termend = 6th September 2019
| death_date = 15 April 2021 (aged 82)
| death_place = Vatican Palace, [[Rome]]
| resting_place = St. Peter's Basilica
}}
{{Infobox officeholder
| name =
| order = His Majesty
| caption = Maximilian I arms
| honorific_prefix = Styles of Lech Sovereign
| image_size = 220px
| image = Maximilian i arms.png
| office =
| office2 = His Imperial Highness
}}

{{Infobox officeholder
| name = Pope Pius XVI
| order = His Holiness
| caption = Pius XVI papal arms
| honorific_prefix = Papal styles of
| image_size = 220px
| image = Popepiusxivarms.png
| office1 = Your Holiness
| office2 = Holy Father
}}

King Maximilian I (Maximilian Sobieski) was the founder and first monarch of the Kingdom of [[Lech|Lech.]] Under his reign, Sobieski established Lech's first government, with [[Ashley Donovan]] as the inaugural [[Chancellor of Lech|Chancellor]], as well as the core government institutions that are still used today. Maximilian became the 2nd [[Pope]] of Rome, he was later known as Pope Pius XVI. He was one of the founding father of Malta.

==Early life==
...

==King of Lech==
Maximilian was crowned King Maximilian I on April 15, 2019 in [[St Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church]], Cracov.

After a period of political turbulance, Maximilian relieved Chancellor Fairweather of his duties on September 6, 2019, on the grounds of high treason. Shortly afterwards, [[President of Vindex Nation|President]] [[Wallace Wellington]] of [[Vindex Nation]] announces the King's abdication. Succeeding Maximilian as the King of Lech is King [[Edward I]].

==Papacy==
On September 6, 2019, Maximilian became the [[Pope]] in the [[Catholic Church]], simultaneously serving as the leader of the [[Vatican City]]. He resigned on 2021, Pope [[Leo XIV]] succeeds and became the 3rd Pope.

==Legacy==
Under the reign of Pope Pius XVI, he founded Malta along with [[Nicholas Romanov II]], [[Brody McLallen]] etc.

.

== Death and Funeral ==

=== Sickness and Death ===
On the 12th of April 2021, [[Pope Leo XIV]] said the late pope was 'very sick', and hopes the church can pray with him until the end of his glorious and holy life. Two days later, Maximilian I died on 15th of April 2021 in Papal Palace, which the College of Cardinals later confirmed the death of His Holiness Pope Pius XVI, he was the first pope and king of Lech who died during the principality of [[Rome]]. Maximilian I was 82 years old.

=== Funeral and Burial ===
From 16th to 17th of April 2021, Maximilian I's casket lay in state in St. Peter's Basilica, during which around 50 people paid their respects. On the 18th of April morning, the funeral of Pope Pius XVI was held in St. Peter's Basilica by Pope Leo XIV. This was the first time that a pope had attended a funeral for his predecessor. Maximilian I's casket was interred in the left wing of St. Peter's Basilica, where he will laid to rest for eternity.

== Distinctions ==

=== Titles and Styles ===

* 15 April 2019 - 6 September 2019: His Majesty The King of Lech
* 6 September 2019 - 24 June 2020: His Holiness Pope Pius XVI
* 24 June 2020 - 6 October 2020: His Eminence Cardinal Chamberlain Pius XVI
* 6 October 2020 - 15 January 2021: His Imperial Highness Prince Regent Maximilian of Rome and Malta
* 15 January 2021 - 15 April 2021: His Holiness Pope Pius XVI, King Maximilian I of Lech

Official style of Maximilian I, were read out by Pope Leo XIV, Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Catholic Church in the funeral, as follows:

Thus it hath pleased Almighty God to take out of this transitory life unto His Divine Mercy the late Most Holy, Most High, Most Mighty, and Most Excellent Monarch, Maximilian the First, by the Grace of God of the Kingdom of Lech, Pope Pius XVI of [[Rome]] and [[Malta]] and of His other Realms and Territories King, Founder of the [[Lech|Kingdom of Lech]], Modern defender of the Catholic Faith, Sovereign of the Order of Pius XVI, Grand Master of the Order of St. Gregory the Great, the [[Supreme Order of Christ]] and the Grand Prior of the Order of Leo XIV.
=== Honours, Foreign Orders ===

* 2019: Grand Master of the Order of St. Gregory the Great (GCSG)
* 2019: Sovereign of the Order of Pope Pius XVI (GCPO)
* 2019: Grand Master of [[Supreme Order of Christ|The Supreme Order of Christ]] ([[Supreme Order of Christ|MSOC)]]
* 2020: Knight Grand Cross of the Most Excellent Order of the Kingdom of Wilden (GWE)
* 2020: Honorary Citizen of Cravoc, [[Lech]]
* 2021: Grand Prior of The Order of Leo XIV (GPLO)

== List of Places and things named after Maximilian I ==

* Maximilian I Road, Rome
* Maximilian House, Malta
* Tomb of Maximilian I, Pope St. Pius XVI, St. Peter’s Basilica, Rome

[[index.php?title=Category:People]]

King William

2025-11-01T12:09:30Z

GabrielDNG: /* Honors, Foreign Orders */

{{Infobox royalty|name=William|title=King of Wilden|predecessor=George I|full name=William Mitchell|religion=Anglican|reign=July 19, 2022 - Present}}

{{Infobox officeholder
| office = King of Wilden
| name = William I
| occupation = King of Wilden, Defender of the Faith
| alma_mater = Royal College of Law
| honorific_prefix = His Majesty
| honorific_suffix = [[Supreme Order of Christ|KSOC]] GCLO
| birth_name = William Mitchell
| birth_date = Unknown
| birth_place = Buckingham Palace
| status =
| termend =

}}

{{Infobox officeholder
| caption = King William I Coat of arms
| honorific_prefix = His Majesty
| image_size = 100px
| image = King William of Wilden Coat of Arms.png

}}

William is the is the current [[Monarchy of Wilden|King]] of [[Wilden]] and the other overseas colonies and dependencies.

== King of Wilden ==

William ascended to the throne as King of Wilden on the 19th of July 2022, becoming the 5th King of Wilden.

== Distinctions ==

=== Titles and Styles ===

* 19 July 2022 - present: His Majesty The King of Wilden

Official style of King William I, were read out upon his ascension to the throne:

William the First, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Wilden and Wessex and of his other Overseas Colonies and Territories, King, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

Let us humbly beseech Almighty God to bless with long life, health and honour, and all worldly happiness the Most High, Most Mighty and Most Excellent Monarch, our Sovereign Lord, William I, now, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Wilden and Wessex and of His other Overseas Colonies and Territories, King, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith, and Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.

=== Honors, Foreign Orders ===

* 2019 - 18 July 2022: Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the the Garter (KG)
* 19 July 2022 - present: Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter
* 19 July 2022 - present: Sovereign of the Most Honourable Order of the Wessex
* 19 July 2022 - present: Sovereign of the Most Excellent Order of the Kingdom of Wilden
* 19 July 2022 - present: Sovereign of the Royal Georgian Order
* 15 October 2025 - present: Knight of the Supreme order of Christ (KSOC)
* 15 October 2025 - present : Knight with a collar of the The Order of Leo XIV (GCLO)