What is the name of the quinceañera celebrant’s formally presented group of attendants?

The formally presented group of attendants in a quinceañera is called the court of honor.

A court of honor commonly includes friends or relatives chosen by the celebrant. Members may be called дамas and chambelanes in some Spanish-speaking traditions, with terminology and group composition varying by country and family. The court often participates in formal entrances, photographs, presentations, and rehearsed routines.

The name reflects the ceremonial atmosphere of many celebrations, where the quinceañera is presented as the central figure of the event. It does not mean that the attendants hold legal or hereditary titles. Their role is social and ceremonial.

The court is optional, and its size can range from a few people to a larger group. Some modern quinceañeras use mixed-gender groups, invite only close family, or replace the court with a different format. The tradition should therefore be treated as a flexible feature, not a universal requirement.