Royal House - Reigning Houses

Reigning Houses

See List of royal houses

  • Bahrain: House of Al Khalifa
  • Belgium: House of Wettin (Saxe-Coburg-Gotha line)
  • Bhutan: House of Wangchuck
  • Cambodia: House of Norodom
  • Commonwealth realms: House of Windsor (Saxe-Coburg-Gotha line)- the following are the 16 Commonwealth realms:
    • Antigua and Barbuda
    • Australia
    • The Bahamas
    • Barbados
    • Belize
    • Canada
    • Grenada
    • Jamaica
    • New Zealand
    • Papua New Guinea
    • Saint Kitts and Nevis
    • Saint Lucia
    • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
    • Solomon Islands
    • Tuvalu
    • United Kingdom
  • Denmark: House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (a branch of the House of Oldenburg)
  • Japan: Imperial House of Japan (Yamato Dynasty)
  • Jordan: House of Hashemite
  • Kuwait: House of Al-Sabah
  • Lesotho: House of Moshesh
  • Liechtenstein: House of Liechtenstein
  • Luxembourg: House of Nassau-Weilburg and Bourbon-Parma, (agnatically the House of Bourbon, Capetian Dynasty)
  • Malaysia: Nine royal houses
    • Royal Family of Negeri Sembilan
    • Royal Family of Selangor
    • Royal Family of Perlis
    • Royal Family of Terengganu
    • Royal Family of Kedah (current royal house of Malaysia as of December 13, 2011)
    • Royal Family of Kelantan
    • Royal Family of Pahang
    • Royal Family of Johor
    • Royal Family of Perak
  • Monaco: House of Grimaldi
  • Morocco: Alaouite
  • Kingdom of the Netherlands: House of Orange-Nassau (agnatically the House of Lippe)
  • Norway: House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (a branch of the House of Oldenburg)
  • Qatar: House of Thani
  • Oman: House of Al Bu Sa'id
  • Saudi Arabia: House of Saud
  • Spain: House of Bourbon (Capetian Dynasty)
  • Swaziland: House of Dlamini
  • Sweden: House of Bernadotte
  • Thailand: House of Chakri
  • Tonga: House of Tupou
  • United Arab Emirates: House of Al Nahyan (Al Qasimi)

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Famous quotes containing the word houses:

    People’s backyards are much more interesting than their front gardens, and houses that back on to railways are public benefactors.
    Sir John Betjeman (1906–1984)