Hanover
The current British royal house is the House of Windsor.
Well, he held many German Regal titles as his grandfather was German. Many members of the British Royal family held titles as well. Also, King George's first cousin was the Emperor of Germany. So, not in 1914, but in 1917, he abandoned the German titles he held, and so did the rest of the British Royal Family. He then cut the Royal house of Britain (then a branch of the German Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Royal house) off to become its own. He called it the House of Windsor.
British = Royal Air Force, RAF German = Luftwaffe
Because of their links to the German royal family.
Britain's Royal Air Force (RAF).
Yes it is British, but it was developed by Heckler and Koch, a German company that was, at the time owned by Royal Ordnance, a British defence contractor.
The British Royal Air Force and the German Luftwaffe.
It is actually their Royal Family's house. He changed it in 1917 because of the hate towards the Germans in World War one that the British had. Saxe-Gotha is a German Royal house, so changing it to Windsor (An English name) to distance himself from Germany.
The present surname of the British royal family is Windsor. They are known as the house of Windsor.
The House of Windsor.
Yes, although they bear the name of "House of Windsor". The name was changed from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1917 by King George V because of World War I. He also made several of his close related relations who were German change their family names as well. The Prince-Duke of Teck became The Marquess of Cambridge and took that surname. The Prince-Count of Battenberg became The Marquess of Milford Haven and The Earl Mountbatten of Burma and took the surname of Mountbatten. Through the Saxons, they are of the German "House of Wettin"
Apparently, from the British Royal House of Brunswick which had German origins. The province's name comes from the English and French partial transcription of the city of Brunswick (Braunschweig in German) located in modern day Lower Saxony, northern Germany.