The eight ranks of peers according to the three dominant tianz following the rules of Collonnadda

Anglish	Anglish title of estate	Collonnadda title of estate	Collonnadda	Wetterae	Tuassenet
Their Most Serene Majesty	Empire		Sereniti
Their Most Serene Majesty The Queen-Consort	Sovereignty		Serentema
Regent	Empire		Zenta
Prince(ss)			Pizenti

Grand-Duke	Grand-duchy	Kanterken	Kanterk	Sh'Seren	S'Nehr
Duke	Duchy	Terken	Terk	Seren	Sair
Marquis	Marquess-ate	Pääken	Pääk	Serena	Piksair
High Earl	High Earldom	S'Ullan	S'Ul	Primarl	S'Conta
Earl	Earldom	Ullan	Ul	Arl	Conta
Viscount	Viscouncy	P'Ullan	P'Ul	Arla	V'conta
Baron	Barony	B'Ullan	B'Ul	Maaro	Piconta
Baronet	Baronetcy	O'Blan	Obul	Maarona	Pereconta

Collonnadda and Wetterae:

Peerages are hereditary down the jaha (male) line.

Kait (children) do not come into their inheritance until they have passed through nänhauet (puberty) and become adults.

Sons (jaha) take courtesy titles starting with the Heir (one rank down) in sequence.

Daughters (teha) do not inherit titles - they can gain a title only through twining (marriage). A wife automatically takes as her title one rank below her husband. The one odd exception is the title for the wife of either of the two Wetterae Serena who are accorded the title S'Conta, which of course is Tuassenet. This is because the High Wetterae Council decided the Primarl (of which there is just one) can only be Jaha.

Tuassenet: Peers (jaha, teha, lam) are elected (for life).

Widows of peers (of any tianz) gain an extra honorific - Tehakala (dowager), irrespective of whether or not the heir to her husband's title has twined.