In the opening of a work dedicated to this kind of person, the title shepherdess laments, “Unseen, unknown, I here alone complain” because she does not know her real parents. In that work dedicated to one of these people, a maiden fishing at a stream sings, “Love peruse me, seek and find.” One of these people is fictionalized as the Queen of Naples in a work dedicated to the author’s friend Susan de Vere, who was one of these people. The earliest English prose romance by (*) a woman was dedicated to a person with this title and includes the sonnet sequence Pamphilia (10[1])to (10[1])Amphilanthus. That (-5[1])work by Lady Mary Wroth, Urania, was inspired by a pastoral romance about a region ruled by Basilius, which was (-5[1])dedicated to a person (10[1])with this title. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, name this noble rank held by Mary Herbert, the dedicatee of her brother Philip Sidney’s Arcadia. (10[1])■END■ (10[2]0[2])