What name is often given to the group of attendants in a quinceañera court?

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

A court of honor commonly includes the celebrant's friends, siblings, or relatives. Traditionally, it may be made up of damas, young women, and chambelanes, young men, although modern courts can use different gender arrangements or names. Members may wear coordinated formal clothing and participate in the entrance, ceremony, photographs, and waltz.

The court gives the celebration a formal presentation similar to a processional or ballroom event. It does not have one required size. Some quinceañeras choose a large group, while others include only a few attendants or none at all.

The court of honor is sometimes compared with a wedding party, but the events are distinct. A quinceañera court supports the birthday celebrant and her coming-of-age celebration rather than a marriage ceremony.