Same as his older brother, Prince William, Prince Harry was automatically born a prince, according to the aforementioned Letters Patent (essentially an open letter to the public written by the monarch, made official by the Great Seal of the Realm). And despite all of his recent drama with the rest of the royal family, he'll likely die a prince, too. The title is considered part of his royal birthright, even if he doesn't want to use it.

Indeed, it seems he was happy to leave the moniker behind in England once he moved to California. Alexi Robichaux, chief executive at BetterUp (the life coaching firm where the prince is chief impact officer), told the BBC that his new employee prefers to be known simply as Harry (via Hello!).

When Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, announced they would no longer be working members of the royal family, he was stripped of his honorary military ranks, however. This move is rumored to have bothered him the most. As Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand wrote in "Finding Freedom" (via Town & Country): "The most demoralising aspect of the deal was Harry being stripped of his honorary military appointments." A source told the authors, "That's been a tough pill to swallow ..."