List of nicknames of European royalty and nobility: D

D

• Dag of Sweden the Wise
• Dagobert II the Young, the Younger,^[1] the Saint
• Daisy Greville, Countess of Warwick the Babbling Brooke
• Dalmas of Semur, Lord of Montaigu the Young, the Younger
• Damat İbrahim Pasha the Conqueror of Kanije
• Dan II of Wallachia the Brave
• Dan of Denmark the Magnificent
• Dangereuse (Dangerosa), Viscountess of Châtellerault, la Maubergeonne ^[2]
• Daniel of Moscow the Pacific
• Daniel Finch, 8th Earl of Winchilsea Dismal, Don Diego, Don Dismallo ^[3]
• David I of Scotland the Saint, the Scotch Justinian ^[4]
• David II, King of Abkhazia, 990–1000 the Great ^[5]
• David II, King of Georgia, 1089–1125 the Restorer
• David IV of Georgia the Builder, the Saint, the Sword of the Messiah
• David VII Ulu the Great, the Strong
• David VI Narin the Cunning
• David, Earl of Huntingdon Guishart
• David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon the Knight of the Leopard ^[1]
• David, Viscount Roche of Fermoy the Great
• David Anhoghin, King of Lorhi and Aghbania 982–989, the Landless
• Decebala of Dacia the Brave
• Decius the Barracks Emperor, the Emperor of the Army
• Dedi V, Margrave of Lower Lusatia (1130–1190), the Strong
• Dedo of Wettin the Feisty ^[6]
• Demetre II of Georgia Devout (Georgian Tavdadebuli), the Devoted, the Self-Sacrificer ^[5]
• Demetrius I of Macedon Poliorcetes (the Bisieger)
• Demetrius Phalereus Demetrius of Phalerum ^[7]
• Denis I of Portugal the Father of the Country, the Farmer ,^[8] the Farmer-King, the Just, the Liberal, the Poet-King, the Troubadour-King Image:Dinis-P.jpg
• Dermod Mor, King of Desmond, 1151–1185 na-Cill-Baghain
• Dermot MacMurrough Dermot of the Foreigners (Diarmait na nGall), the King of the Foreigners ^[9]
• Dermot II, King of Thomond, 1311–1313, the Cleric ^[10]
• Dermot, King of Leinster, 1361–1368 Lamh-Derg
• Dermot MacMurrough Dermot of the English, Dermot of the Foreigners (ba-nGall)^[11]
• Desa, Grand Zupan of Raška, 1162–1165 Techomil
• Diana, Princess of Wales England's Rose, Lady Di, the Queen of Hearts,^[12] the Queen of People's Hearts, the People's Princess ^[12]
• Diane d'Andouins, Countess of Graumont la Belle Corisande ^[13]
• Diarmait mac Mail na mBo the Impetuous ^[14]
• Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Luna, 3rd Duke of Infantado (1461–1531), the Great
• Diego López I de Haro, Count of Vizcaya, 1093–1124, the White
• Diego Lopez IV de Haro, Lord of Vizcaya, 1295–1311, the Intruder
• Diego López II de Haro, 3rd Lord of Vizcaya and Haro, the Good ^[15]
• Diego Rodriguez, Count of Castile Porcelos ^[16]
• Dietrich I, Count in Veluwe (d. 1082), the Ruddy
• Dietrich I, Count in Veluwe (d. 1082) Flamens, Flaminius
• Dietrich IV, Count of Cleves, 1311–1347, the Pious
• Dietrich V, Count of Cleves, 1193–1260, Dietrich Nust
• Dietrich V of Kleve (1226–1275) the Young, the Younger
• Dietrich, Margrave of Meissen the Oppressed, the Hard-Pressed (Ger. des Bedrängten) ^[17][18]
• Dietrich of Oldenburg the Fortunate
• Dionysius I of Syracuse the Elder
• Dionysius II of Syracuse the Young, the Younger
• Dirk III, Count of Holland the Jerusalem-Farer

• Dmitri I, Prince of Halych and Dmitrov, ?–1364, the Exile
• Dmitri II, Prince of Uglich, 1505–1521 Zhilka
• Dmitri II, Prince of Rostov-Ustretensk, 1380–1389 Primak ^[19]
• Dmitri III, Prince of Uglich, 1584–1591 Donskoi (of the Don)
• Dmitri III, Prince of Uglich, 1584–1591 the Saint
• Dmitri IV, Grand Prince of Moscow (d. 1383) the Elder
• Dmitri VI, Grand Prince of Moscow and Tver, 1498–1502 Vnuk
• Dmitry of Pereslavl "la Honte de son Père" (the Shame of His Father)
• Dmitry VI, Grand Prince of Moscow the Grandson ^[20]
• Dmitri Donskoi Dmitri of the Don (River)
• Dmitri of Nizhny Novgorod (1365–1383), the Elder
• Dmitri of Suzdal (fl. 1375) Nogotj^[21]
• Dmitri of Tver the Terrible Eyes, the Cruel Eyes, the Menacing Eyes, the Steely-Eyed, With Terrible Eyes
• Dmitri, Prince Glazaty Glazaty ^[21]
• Dmitry of Pereslavl the Hard-Headed, the Vigilant
• Dmitry Shemyaka
• Dobrodjeja Mstislavna of Kiev Evpraxia, Evpraksia,^[22] Zoia ^[23]
• Domagoj of Croatia the Worst Duke of Slavs (Lat. Pessimus Dux Sclavorum)
• Domnall I of Ailech, co-King of Ireland, 565–566, the Deceitful
• Domnall I of Dalriada the Freckled
• Domnall II of Dalriada the Brown-Haired, Donn
• Domnall IV ua Neill, High King of Ireland, 956–980 Domnall of Armagh (Ardmacha)
• Donald II of Scotland the Mad
• Donald III of Scotland Donald Bane, the Blond, the White ^[24]
• Domnall Mor, King of Thomond, 1168–1194, the Great
• Domnall of Thomond Connachtach, son of Dronald O'Brien (d. 1194), King of Thomond
• Donal Caoch, Prince of Carberry, 1311–1320, the Handsome
• Donal Mor, King of Desmond, 1185–1206 Donal Mor of the Planting (na-Curragh)
• Donal Oge III (1373–1468), the Poet
• Donald III of Scotland the Fair, the Fair Donald
• Donald Cameron, the Gentle Lochiel ^[25]
• Donogh, a.k.a. Donnchad, O'Brien, King of Thomond, 1210–1242 Cairbreach
• Donough=Donnchadh (Ramhar) O'Brien (d. 1553), 2nd Earl of Thomond, the Fat
• Donogh O'Brien, 4th Earl of Thomond the Great Earl ^[26][27]
• Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig the Butcher of the Somme",^[28] the Man Who Won the War ^[29]
• Drahomíra the Arrogant
• Dub of Scotland Duff the Black ^[30]
• Dumnagual I of Alt Clut the Old
• Duncan I of Scotlandthe Gracious, the Meek
• Duncan of Scotland the Glorious
• Duncan, 1st Lord Campbell (1374–1453) Duncan of Lochawe
• Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell (1374–1453) na-Adh
• Dungal of Dalriada the Impetuous

Notes