George marries between 1891-1893 with Alice Hesse,
Why? Alix was badly suited to be the Empress of Russia in that period as she was too much shy and introverted for that role but she was still a good woman, wife and motherI assume you mean Alix of Hesse.
And to be fair, no one should be forced to have that woman. Not even Nicholas II should have chosen that woman.....
Sophie or Victoria of Prussia
Alice Hesse, Margareth of Prussia or Marie Louise of Schleswig Holstein
I hope you are kidding... In 19th century royal or noble matches between first cousins were unacceptable only in the Ortodox Russia (unless the ruling Emperor was inclined to grant an exception to the rule) but everywhere else was acceptable and quite usual.Assuming you're talking about the similarly-aged Princesses Sophia and Victoria of Germany... they're Edward VII's nieces, because their mother is Edward's elder sister. That's far too close of a blood relation for 19th century Britain, even for royals. It'll be two generations before any Prussian princesses are acceptable pairings for British princes.
Edward VII's OTL spouse of Alexandra of Denmark is more than suitable for him.
Alix of Hesse: She's a potential candidate, but in hindsight I'd say that's a terrible idea.
Margaret of Prussia: That's still incestuous, they're first cousins.
Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein: Also incestuous, they're first cousins.
First cousin marriage hasn't really been a thing in the Merry House of Windsor in a very long time--Elizabeth II and Philip are the closest related monarch and consort in the recent years of the British Empire, and they're still second and third cousins, through Queen Victoria and the Danish royals.
As I said before Victoria and Albert also were first cousins and the fact who neither of their children married first cousins was more because they were not available than other as in the next generation were many matches of this kind who either happened or notAssuming you're talking about the similarly-aged Princesses Sophia and Victoria of Germany... they're Edward VII's nieces, because their mother is Edward's elder sister. That's far too close of a blood relation for 19th century Britain, even for royals. It'll be two generations before any Prussian princesses are acceptable pairings for British princes.
Edward VII's OTL spouse of Alexandra of Denmark is more than suitable for him.
Alix of Hesse: She's a potential candidate, but in hindsight I'd say that's a terrible idea.
Margaret of Prussia: That's still incestuous, they're first cousins.
Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein: Also incestuous, they're first cousins.
First cousin marriage hasn't really been a thing in the Merry House of Windsor in a very long time--Elizabeth II and Philip are the closest related monarch and consort in the recent years of the British Empire, and they're still second and third cousins, through Queen Victoria and the Danish royals.
she would definitely be a fine duchess - I can imagine her spending long periods in York Cottage with several daughters at her bouts (who in turn would possibly marry British aristocrats I imagine)Alix of Hesse as Duchess of York would be very good instead as she was more suited to the role of a british Royal Duchess than to her OTL life
Of Romania?I have been reading briefly about Ferdinand's difficulty in getting a suitable wife. Could he marry May of Teck?
Bulgaria
That could be interesting if May ends up as his 1e wife. She'd have to deal with Aunt Coffee-Mill a.k.a. Clémentine d'Orléans though.- given May's no-nonsense and practical approach to things, they'll either hit it off, or one (most likely Clémentine) will hand Ferdinand an ultimatum of me or her.
Didn't one of May's nieces marry a gay guy OTL. ISTR there was some sort of scandal about it because she divorced him and cited his gayness as the reason why. She later joined the temperance movement. OTOH I don't think May will cause such a scandal Hell, two of her sons were rumored to stray over to that side of things (Edward VIII and the duke of Kent), and both her father and cousin (Wilhelm II) set tongues wagging about certain preferences - like for interior designing (May used to consult with her dad whenever she wanted to put new drapes/upholstery in, for instance).