Likewise, I'd question some of the geographic choices. Ruritania as Romania, for instance, doesn't make a lick of sense. In The Prisoner of Zenda, Ruritania is located inbetween Saxony and Bohemia. Having Latveria as a Romania analogue would make more sense, as that is more overtly eastern-European, both in terms of general setting, and in terms of location. Conflating More's Utopia and Gilbert's Utopia makes no sense geographically. Gilbert's Utopia is a pacific island, while More's Utopia is located off the coast of South America. And having Grand Fenwick as an analogue of Wurttemberg makes no sense at all. Canonically, Grand Fenwick is in the middle of France, and was founded by Britons. It's the most un-German thing you could think of! A better analogue, I think, would be the kingdom of Grunewald from Robert Louis Stevenson's Prince Otto, as the kingdom is located in modern Germany, and the name means 'Green Wood' in German, which could serve as a natural link to the Black Forest, as the state of Baden-Wurttemberg is where the Black Forest is located.