Austria 1840

In order to make the article less boring, more flexible, and to avoid being replaced by asterisks **. There will be some nicknames.

English: John, Charlie

France: Francis, Jacob

Prussia: Hohenzollern, Hans, Hans was originally a German pronoun, this article refers specifically to Prussia in the 19th and 20th centuries

Austria: Habsburg, Ludwig, the Austrian Empire pronoun borrowed by Ludwig for the demon monk

Russia: Romanov, Ivan, Novsky, Lucia.

Spain: Fernandez

America: Tom, Sam

Italy: Anthony

Japan: Neonda, the transliteration of Japan in Japanese

Costin, you know, it refers to this country

Turkey: Zade Pasha, zade means nobility, and pasha means high officials, both derived from Persian. Turkey in this article mainly refers to the Ottoman Empire. Zad Pasha is a compound word made up by demon monks to refer to Ottoman Turkey in the 19th and 20th centuries. I originally wanted to use Muhammad, and I understood it as soon as I heard it, but considering the possibility of crossing the line, I decided to abandon this more representative name.

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On behalf of the summary and explanation:

Prussia, Austria, and Russia are the three fortresses of European conservatives. Historically, they established the Holy Alliance to contain the republican France, and later established the Three Emperors Alliance to continue to stare at France. The demon monks also used their dynasty or royal family to refer to their empire, so in Prussia there was the code name of Hohenzollern, the code name of Habsburg appeared in Austria, and the code name of Romanov appeared in Russia.

Because the Bourbon Dynasty, the Orleans Dynasty, and the Bonaparte Dynasty of the Napoleon family appeared in France, it is difficult to choose which of the three dynasties to refer to France. Another point is that France is often a republic, so no dynasty is used to refer to it.

Because the ruling dynasty of England was the Hanoverian dynasty, the elector from Hanover ruled the British Empire. However, there will be confusion with the German Hannover area name, so Hannover is not used to refer to English.

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