Edler (Edler von), was until 1919 a title for the lower nobility in Austria-Hungary, as well as Germany. It was mostly given to civil-servants and military-officers, as well as carriers of certain orders of the second estate. The female style would be Edle (Edle von). The Lords and Barons prove their Nobility by hanging their Banners and exposing their Coats-of-arms at the Windows of the Lodge of the Heralds. ... Austria-Hungary, also known as the Dual monarchy (or: the k. ...
In English also translatable as Esquire. Esquire (abbreviated Esq. ...
AN OLDER SOURCE FOR THE NAME 'EDLER': According to one book on King Arthur (Bernard Cornwell's, THE WINTER KING: St. Martin's Press, N.Y.: 1995), the word 'Edling' titled a 'Crown Prince' in the period in which King Arthur would have lived (A.D. early 400's). According to German dictionaries (e.g., Harper Collins: German Unabridged Dictionary, 1999), 'edle(r)' is derivative from the word 'edling', refering to a nobleman. Currently is said to reference a nobleman/woman, noble person, or lord/lady.
The 2003-4 season saw Edler become a regular on the men’s team as he played in 24 games and scored 9 points while being a +8.
Edler was not that well known during his draft year as he was unranked by Central Scouting the entire year and only a handful of teams actually made the trip to see him in action.
At the draft Nonis traded a 2005 third rounder for one in the 2004 draft to move ahead of the Red Wings, a team rumored to be in interested in Edler, to select the young Swede.
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