What is the formal honor court in a traditional quinceañera called?

The formal honor court in a traditional quinceañera is called the court of honor.

A court of honor is a group of relatives and friends who accompany the quinceañera during the ceremony and reception. Members may participate in the entrance, formal dances, photographs, and other presentation moments.

The court is often made up of damas, or female attendants, and chambelanes, or male attendants. Older descriptions commonly associate the court with fourteen attendants, creating fifteen people when the quinceañera is included, but contemporary celebrations do not always follow that arrangement.

This court is sometimes compared with a bridal party, but the roles are not identical. A quinceañera is a coming-of-age celebration rather than a wedding, and families may choose an all-female, all-male, mixed, small, or entirely informal group.