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Here, in past centuries, the landowner had the title of "Lord" and in the middle ages there were very few, owners of large plots received by the King, the Emperor or the Church, on which they built their castles and other indispensable fortifications. These were dark times and lasted until almost the Industrial Revolution, which disrupted the Western economic system.Â
Since then until today we have witnessed the progressive impoverishment of the nobility and now the title of Lord/ Lady is universally attributed to everyone indistinctly. From the family I have therefore come very little of the original secular titles, except for the knighthood of my father that should still be up to his departure, as the eldest son.Â
In the meantime, I have bought a couple of lots in Scotland and obtained, by virtue of their law still in force, the title of Lord that follows.
The English are traditionalists and the Scots even more and the rule that gives the title to those who have land is still in force, Lord for men and Lady for women.Â
Since I am a stickler and thanks to a Scottish company that advises me on this and has helped me, I bought a lot with my first name and one, small but sufficient, in the name of my stage name.Â
The first will remain in my children’s inheritance, the second will die with McMüller, and that’s fine. Not for nothing have I established that all my unsold works are destroyed at my death: collectors did not buy them while I was alive must not be able to speculate on them when I am no longer there.
So, those who call me a braggart on the pretext that you flaunt a self-proclaimed title are asked to reconsider and take back what he said.
To his public denial the proclamation and statement in the images to the side. So rest assured: if I sign my e-mails as Lord McMüller it is because I have the right to do so.
