Intendente, royal official appointed by the 18th-century kings of the Bourbon dynasty in Spain.
The prime minister has always been a member of the royal family, appointed by the emir.
In January, Royal was appointed vice-president of the new Banque Publique d'Investissement.
In 1622 his friend George Villiers, Earl (later Duke) of Buckingham, the royal favourite, appointed him vice admiral of Devon.
A royal decree appointed his youngest surviving brother, Muqrin, born in 1945, as second in line to the throne after the crown prince, Salman, 78 and ailing.
He returned to New York, where he became a member of the Governor's Council in 1729 and a second judge of the colony's Supreme Court in 1731; in 1733 the royal governor appointed him chief justice.
On 27 March 1454, a group of royal councillors appointed the Duke of York protector of the realm.
The Queen united both provinces into one crown colony to be administered by a royal governor appointed by the Crown.
The royal council appointed new commissioners in March 1381 to interrogate local village and town officials in an attempt to find those who were refusing to comply.
They called for the royal family to allow for an elected Parliament with legislative authority, to agree to term limits for members of the royal family in appointed posts, and to have someone outside the royal family be appointed prime minister.
The Union of Arras opened talks in February with Alexander Farnese, who succeeded his uncle John of Austria as the Royal-appointed Governor-General of the Netherlands, to reconcile with Philip II.
