This chapter contains sections describing title, territorial extend, basic definitions, etc.

In 1927, when territorial titles were adopted, the battalion became known as the "The Riverina Regiment".

The final version left the territorial title of Liancourt Rocks undefined between Japan and signatory states.

Regiments of foot were no longer to have numbers, but were to bear a territorial title.

The Roman Catholic bishops continued to operate under their territorial titles on a civilly illegal basis.

Nicholas is last mentioned in the historical record in 1187, as an archdeacon without territorial title.

However, territorial titles relating to Northern Ireland have continued to be awarded.

Under these reforms, infantry regiments ceased to bear numbers and were instead known by "territorial" or royal titles only.

Avaray is a French territorial title belonging to a family some of whose members have been conspicuous in history.

Back in England, a change occurred in army policy, to hopefully increase recruiting, infantry regiments were given additional territorial titles.