William de Anthord-Mere-Luces

Not to be confused with Alexander II of Great Nortend, who was known as Prince William before his accession..

William
Prince of Rhise and Gervis, and Duke of Morney
Born	(2007-08-25) 25 August 2007 Lendert-with-Cadell, Great Nortend
Full name William Edmund Christopher Peter de Anthord-Mere-Luces
House	House of Anthord (Anthord-Mere-Luces)
Father	Alexander II
Mother	Catarina of Nikolia
Religion	Church of Nortend

William, The Prince of Rhise and Gervis, born 25 August 2007 and christened William Edmund Christopher Peter, is the heir-apparent to the Erbonian throne. He is the only son and second-eldest child of King Alexander II and his consort, Queen Catarina.

Birth and name

William was born naturally at the Palace of St Michael'sgate on the 25th of August, 2007, and was baptised a week later by the Bishop of Lendert, the Rt Rev'd David Coke. He was christened William Edmund Christopher Peter, after his father who had been known as Prince William, and his maternal grandfather, Aleksandar II of Nikolia, named Petar.

Owing to the possible confusion between the new-born Prince William and Alexander II, hitherto known as Prince William, the decision was made to refer to the new-born publically as Prince Edmund, though since 2013 the Palace has begun using the name William. He is reportedly known to friends and family as Guliel (pronounced Gully), after the Latin form of William, Gulielmus.

Schooling

William was tutored at the Palace of St Michael'sgate until the age of ten, when he was sent to board at Allord College, as was his father.

Titles, styles, honours and arms

Titles and styles

• 25 August 2007 – 23 August 2017: His Royal Highness Prince William, The Prince of Rhise and Gervis
• 24 August 2017 – present: His Royal Highness Prince William, The Prince of Rhise and Gervis, Duke of Morney and Earl of Scode

Arms

As Prince of Rhise and Gervis, William's arms are quartered, with the royal arms in the first and fourth quarters and the arms of the Duke of Morney in the second quarter, and the arms of the Earl of Scode in the third quarters, surmounted with a royal helm and his princely coronet.