While Tudor and Stuart are clearly family names (I have never seen the Stuarts called "the House of Scotland"), the houses of Hanover and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha are named fpror their domains. The family names would have been Welf/Guelph and Wettin, respectively.
a) Was there a conscious decision for this stylistic change or did it just happen somehow?
b) According to the wiki, Princess Charlotte of Wales was quite smitten with a Prussian prince in 1814, before the abortive engagment with the Prince of Orange and the marriage to Leopold of S-C. If the marriage with a second-degree cousin of the Prussian king would have become reality, what would probably the new dynastic name have been?
House of Prussia? Unlikely, since no peronal union would have resulted and there still was a ruling House of Prussia.
House of Hohenzollern? That sounds a bit odd, somehow.
Any opinions?
a) Was there a conscious decision for this stylistic change or did it just happen somehow?
b) According to the wiki, Princess Charlotte of Wales was quite smitten with a Prussian prince in 1814, before the abortive engagment with the Prince of Orange and the marriage to Leopold of S-C. If the marriage with a second-degree cousin of the Prussian king would have become reality, what would probably the new dynastic name have been?
House of Prussia? Unlikely, since no peronal union would have resulted and there still was a ruling House of Prussia.
House of Hohenzollern? That sounds a bit odd, somehow.
Any opinions?