Royal eponyms in Canada

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{{Monarchy of Canada sidebar|symbolic}}

In Canada, a number of sites and structures are named for royal individuals, whether a member of the past French royal family, British royal family, or present Canadian royal family thus reflecting the country's status as a constitutional monarchy under the Canadian Crown. Those who married into the royal family are indicated by an asterisk (*). Charles Edward Stuart was a pretender to the British throne.

Eponymous royalty

=King Francis I=

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! colspan="5"| File:François Ier Louvre.jpg King Francis I

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=Queen Elizabeth I=

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! colspan="5"| File:Elizabeth_I_Darnley_portrait_crop.jpg Queen Elizabeth I
Colloquially: Good Queen Bess

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  • Mount Queen Bess{{Cite bcgnis|name=Mount Queen Bess|id=31004|access-date=May 23, 2021}}
  • Oriana Peak{{Refn|The mountain was named in 1982 for a collection of madrigals entitled The Triumphs of Oriana, with Oriana being a nickname for Queen Elizabeth.{{Cite bcgnis |name=Oriana Peak |id=37603 |access-date=May 23, 2021}}|group=n|name=Bess}}
  • Queen Bess Glacier{{Cite bcgnis|name=Queen Bess Glacier|id=22284|access-date=May 23, 2021}}

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  • Queen Elizabeth Foreland{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Place Names|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/place-names|access-date=May 24, 2021|last=Rayburn|first=Alan|date=2015}}

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=King Henry IV=

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! colspan="5"| File:HenriIV.jpg King Henry IV

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=King James VI and I=

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! colspan="5"| File:Portrait of James I of England wearing the jewel called the Three Brothers in his hat.jpg King James VI and I

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  • King James Avenue, Belle River{{citation| url=https://www.postalcodesincanada.com/street-488247-king-charles-street-belle-river-3537/| title=King Charles St, Belle River, ON N0R 1A0| publisher=Postal Codes in Canada| accessdate=21 August 2023}}

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=Queen Henrietta Maria*=

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! colspan="5"| File:Sir Peter Lely 001.jpg Queen Henrietta Maria

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  • Cape Henrietta Maria{{cite web| url=http://canadiancrown.gc.ca/eng/1396027502283| last=Government of Canada| title=The Kings and Queens of Canada: The Crown in Canadian History > Henri III (1551–1589)| publisher=Queen's Printer for Canada| access-date=9 October 2014}}

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=Prince Rupert=

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! colspan="5"| File:Portret van Prins Ruprecht (1619-82), paltsgraaf aan de Rijn Rijksmuseum SK-A-3927.jpeg Prince Rupert

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  • Rupert Avenue, Winnipeg
  • Rupertsland Avenue, Winnipeg (indirectly)
  • Prince Rupert Avenue, Winnipeg

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  • Rupert River{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Rupert River|encyclopedia=Britannica Academic|id=64436|date=2008}}

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  • Rupert's Land{{Cite book|last=Brown|first=Jennifer S.H.|title=An Ethnohistorian in Rupert's Land: Unfinished Conversations|publisher=AU Press|year=2017|isbn=9781771991711|location=Edmonton|page=23|oclc=974527444}} (divided into Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Yukon)

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=King Charles I=

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! colspan="5"| File:King Charles I, with the Order of the Garter - Anthony van Dyck.jpg King Charles I

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=King Louis XIV=

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! colspan="5"| File:Louis-xiv-lebrunl.jpg King Louis XIV

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=Queen Anne=

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! colspan="5"| File:Anna regina.jpg Queen Anne

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  • Annapolis County{{Cite book|url=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000276986|title=Guide to Fort Anne, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia|series=Its Historic sites series, no. 4|publisher=F.C. Acland|year=1933|edition=6th|location=Ottawa|pages=5|via=Hathi Trust}}
  • Annapolis Royal

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=Louis, Dauphin of France=

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! colspan="5"| File:Louis de France, dauphin (1745) by Maurice Quentin de La Tour.png Louis, Dauphin of France

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=King George I=

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! colspan="5"| File:King George I by Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt (3).jpg King George I
Other title: Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1698–1714)

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  • Lunenburg{{cite web| url=http://canadiancrown.gc.ca/DAMAssetPub/DAM-CRN-monarchie-monarchy/STAGING/texte-text/kingsandQueens_1363036597604_eng.pdf?WT.contentAuthority=4.4.9| author=Government of Canada| title=Kings and Queens of Canada| publisher=Queen's Printer for Canada| access-date=1 December 2014}}

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=King George II=

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! colspan="5"| File:George II by Thomas Hudson.jpg King George II
Other title: Prince of Wales (1714–1727)

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  • Prince of Wales Fort, Churchill{{Cite web|date=April 11, 2017|title=History of Prince of Wales Fort|url=https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/mb/prince/decouvrir-discover/decouvrir-discover1|access-date=May 24, 2021|website=Prince of Wales Fort National Historic Site|publisher=Parks Canada}}
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  • Cape George{{citation| url=https://pictoucounty.net/Pictou-County-Books/Nova-Scotia-Place-Names.pdf| last=Brown| first=Thomas J.| title=Nova Scotia Place Names| page=56| year=1922| accessdate=13 August 2023}}
  • George Bay
  • Georges Island
  • Kings County{{sfn|Hamilton|1996|p=342}}
  • Kingsport{{refn|Named for its location in Kings County{{sfn|Hamilton|1996|pp=342–343}}|group=n|name=GeorgeIINS}}
  • Kingston{{refn|group=n|name=GeorgeIINS}}

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=Prince Frederick (1707–1751)=

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! colspan="5"| File:Frederick, Prince of Wales 1754 by Liotard.jpg Prince Frederick

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=Charles Edward Stuart=

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! colspan="5"| File:Lost Portrait of Charles Edward Stuart.jpg Charles Edward Stuart

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  • Kingsboro{{sfn|Hamilton|1996|pp=459–460}}

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=Prince William (1721–1765)=

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! colspan="5"| File:Cumberland-Reynolds.jpg Prince William
Other title: The Duke of Cumberland (1726–1765)

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=King George III=

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! colspan="5"| File:George III (by Sir William Beechey).jpg King George III
Other titles: Prince George (1738–1760)
The Duke of Lancaster (1760–1820)
Elector of Hanover (Brunswick-Lüneburg) (1760–1820)

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  • Strait of Georgia{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Strait of Georgia|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/strait-of-georgia|access-date=May 24, 2021|last=Grant|first=Peter|date= 2014}}
  • Fort George (now Prince George){{Refn|Only the original Fort George was named for George III. The city's current name, Prince George, honours the Duke of Kent who died in 1942.{{cite bcgnis|id=21226|name=Prince George}}|group=n|name=Kent}}

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  • King's-Edgehill School, Windsor
  • University of King's College, Halifax{{Cite encyclopedia|title=University of King's College|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/university-of-kings-college|access-date=May 24, 2021|last1=Kernaghan|first1=Lois|date=2013|last2=Bell|first2=Cheryl}}

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  • Fort George, Halifax{{Cite web |date=May 7, 2021 |title=The Four Citadels |url=https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/ns/halifax/culture/histoire-history/citadelles-4-citadels |access-date=May 23, 2021 |website=Halifax Citadel National Historic Site |publisher=Parks Canada}}
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  • Kingston{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Kingston|encyclopedia=Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/kingston|access-date=May 24, 2021|last=Osborne|first=Brian S.|date=2019}}
  • Lancaster (now South Glengarry)

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=Queen Charlotte*=

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! colspan="5"| File:Queen Charlotte - After Zoffany c. 1775.jpg Queen Charlotte

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  • Queen Charlotte City (later renamed Daajing Giids{{Refn|Named for its location in the archipelago (now known as Haida Gwaii){{Cite bcgnis|name=Village of Queen Charlotte |id=57780 |access-date=May 24, 2021}}|group=n|name=QCC}}{{cite web |author1=Ministry of Municipal Affairs |title=Ancestral Haida name restored to Haida Gwaii village |url=https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2022MUNI0040-001101 |website=BC Gov News |publisher=Government of British Columbia |access-date=July 23, 2022 |language=en |date=July 13, 2022}}
  • Queen Charlotte Islands (later renamed Haida Gwaii){{Refn|The islands were named by the explorer George Dixon for his ship the Queen Charlotte, which in turn was named for the queen.{{Cite encyclopedia |title=Haida Gwaii |encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia |url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/haida-gwaii |access-date=May 24, 2021 |last=Foster |first=Bristol |date=2015}}|group=n|name=Ship}}
  • Queen Charlotte Channel
  • Queen Charlotte Strait{{sfn|Hamilton|1978|pp=58–59}}
  • Queen Charlotte Sound{{sfn|Hamilton|1978|pp=58–59}}

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  • Charlottetown{{Refn|Hamilton suggests the town was named in honor of the city on Prince Edward Island.{{harvtxt|Hamilton|1978|p=110}}|group=n|name=Hamilton}}

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  • Fort Charlotte, Halifax{{Cite web |date=August 6, 2020 |title=History |url=https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/ns/georges/culture/histoire-history |access-date=May 23, 2021 |website=Georges Island National Historic Site |publisher=Parks Canada}}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

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=Prince Frederick (1763–1827)=

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! colspan="5"| File:Frederick, Duke of York 1800-1820.jpg Prince Frederick
Other title: The Duke of York and Albany (1784–1827)

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  • East York{{citation| url=https://alternativecampustour.info.yorku.ca/2020/06/whats-in-a-name-what-does-the-duke-of-york-have-to-do-with-york-university-l-anders-sandberg/| last=Sandberg| first=L. Anders| title=What’s in a Name? What does the Duke of York have to do with York University?| date=9 June 202| magazine=Alternative Campus Tour| publisher=York University| accessdate=20 August 2023}}
  • North York
  • York (renamed Toronto)
  • Yorkville
  • York County
  • York Region

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=Princess Frederica*=

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! colspan="5"| File:Duchess of York by Darbes.jpg Princess Frederica
Other title: The Duchess of York and Albany (1791–1820)

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=Prince Edward (1767–1820)=

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! colspan="5"| File:Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn by Sir William Beechey.jpg Prince Edward
Other title: The Duke of Kent (1799–1820)

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  • Kent County{{citation| url=https://www.canadiancrown.com/prince-edward-and-new-brunswick.html| last=Tidridge| first=Nathan| title=Prince Edward and New Brunswick| publisher=the Crown in Canada| accessdate=4 April 2023}}
  • Prince Edward Square, Saint John

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  • Prince Edward Street, Saint John

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  • Edwardsville{{citation| url=https://www.canadiancrown.com/prince-edward-and-nova-scotia.html| last=Tidridge| first=Nathan| title=Prince Edward and Nova Scotia| publisher=the Crown in Canada| accessdate=4 April 2023}}
  • Kent Park, Halifax
  • Kentville{{Sfn|Hamilton|1978|p=140}}
  • Point Edward{{Sfn|Hamilton|1996|pp=381–382}}
  • Prince Edward Trail, Halifax
  • Prince's Lodge{{Sfn|Hamilton|1996|p=388}}
  • Prince's Walk, Halifax

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  • Castle Hill Drive, Halifax
  • Kent Avenue, Halifax
  • Kent Street, Halifax
  • Lodge Drive, Halifax
  • Lodge Crescent, Halifax

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  • Edwardsburgh/Cardinal{{citation| url=https://www.canadiancrown.com/prince-edward-and-ontario.html| last=Tidridge| first=Nathan| title=Prince Edward and Ontario| publisher=the Crown in Canada| accessdate=4 April 2023}}
  • Point Edward Village
  • Prince Edward County

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

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  • Prince Edward Island[https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/royal-couple-wraps-up-trip-to-prince-edward-island-1.247774 CBC News: Royal couple wraps up trip to Prince Edward Island; November 10, 2000]

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  • Kent Street, Charlottetown{{citation| url=https://www.canadiancrown.com/prince-edward-and-pei.html| last=Tidridge| first=Nathan| title=Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, and the province of Prince Edward Island| publisher=The Crown in Canada| accessdate=30 March 2023}}
  • Kent Street, Georgetown
  • Prince Edward Battery, Charlottetown

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  • Kent Course, Royal Quebec Golf Club, Boischatel{{citation| url=https://www.canadiancrown.com/prince-edward-and-quebec.html| last=Tidridge| first=Nathan| title=Prince Edward and Quebec| publisher=the Crown in Canada| accessdate=4 April 2023}}

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=Princess Victoria* (1786–1861)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Dawe, George - Buste van de hertogin van Kent - 170 - Royal Collection of Belgium.jpg Princess Victoria
Other title: The Duchess of Kent (1818–1861)

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

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=Prince Augustus=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex by Guy Head.jpg Prince Augustus
Other title: The Duke of Sussex (1801–1843)

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=Prince Adolphus=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Adolphus Frederick duke of Cambridge.jpg Prince Adolphus
Other title: The Duke of Cambridge (1801–1850)

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

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=Princess Augusta=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Augusta.jpg Princess Augusta

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=Princess Mary=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Mary (1776-1857).jpg Princess Mary
Other title: The Duchess of Gloucester (1816–1857)

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  • Gloucester County{{citation| url=https://archives.gnb.ca/exhibits/communities/CountyListing.aspx?culture=en-CA&county=4| title=Place Names of New Brunswick: Where is Home? New Brunswick Communities Past and Present| chapter=Gloucester County| publisher=Provincial Archives of New Brunswick| accessdate=13 August 2023}}

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=Princess Sophia=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="6"| File:Princess Sophia.jpg Princess Sophia

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=Princess Amelia=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Amelia (1783-1810).jpg Princess Amelia

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

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  • Point Amelia{{harvnb| Brown| 1922| p=114}}

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=King George IV=

class="wikitable"

! colspan="5"| File:Sir Thomas Lawrence - George IV, 1762 - 1830. Reigned as Regent 1811 - 1820, as King 1820 - 1830 - PG 139 - National Galleries of Scotland.jpg King George IV
Other title: The Duke of Cornwall (1762–1820)
Royal house: House of Guelph

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

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  • Prince of Wales Tower, Halifax{{Cite web |date=June 15, 2018 |title=History |url=https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/ns/prince/culture/histoire-history |access-date=May 23, 2021 |website=Prince of Wales Tower National Historic Site |publisher=Parks Canada}}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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  • George Street, Toronto{{cite web| url=http://torontothenandnow.blogspot.ca/2010/11/12-royal-family-in-toronto-then-and-now.html| title=The Royal Family in Toronto, Then and Now| date=20 November 2010| publisher=Toronto Then and Now| access-date=28 July 2015}}

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| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

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|

=Queen Caroline*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Queen Caroline of Brunswick.jpg Queen Caroline

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Street, Hamilton{{cite book|title=Footsteps In Time: Exploring Hamilton's heritage neighbourhoods|first=Bill| last=Manson| publisher=North Shore Publishing Inc|year=2003|isbn= 1-896899-22-6}}
  • Caroline Street, Toronto (later renamed Sherbourne Street)

|

|

=King Leopold I*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Leopold I, King of the Belgians.JPG King Leopold I
Other title: Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (1790–1826)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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=King William IV=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:WilliamIVbyLonsdale.jpg King William IV
Other titles: Prince William Henry (1765–1830)
The Duke of Clarence and St. Andrews (1765–1830)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

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|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|align=left valign=top|

  • Prince Street, Sydney (originally Prince William Henry Street)

|

|align=left valign=top|

  • Mariner King Inn, Lunenburg{{citation| url=https://janeaustenslondon.com/2019/08/25/the-sailor-prince-the-society-lady-a-canadian-scandal/| title=The Sailor Prince & the Society Lady – a Canadian Scandal| date=25 August 2019| publisher=Jane Austen's London| accessdate=21 August 2022}}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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|

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

  • King William Island{{Cite encyclopedia|title=King William Island|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/king-william-island|access-date=May 24, 2021|last=Zoltai|first=S.C.|date=March 4, 2015}}

|

|

|

=Queen Adelaide*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen.JPG Queen Adelaide

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=The Viscountess Falkland=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Amelia falkland.PNG The Viscountess Falkland{{refn|The Viscountess Falkland, {{née|Amelia Cary FitzClarence}}, was the youngest of William IV's illegitimate children.|group=n|name=Round}}

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Queen Victoria=

{{further|List of places named after Queen Victoria}}

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Queen Victoria 1887.jpg Queen Victoria
Other title: Empress of India (1876–1901)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Empress[http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/victoria/ The Canadian Encyclopedia: Queen Victoria]
  • Fort Victoria
  • Mount Victoria{{Cite book |url=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000238465 |title=Place Names of Alberta: Published for the Geographic Board by the Department of the Interior |publisher=F.C. Acland |year=1928 |location=Ottawa |access-date=June 6, 2021}}
  • Victoria Glacier[http://www.assembly.ab.ca/lao/library/louise/canada.htm II. Canada Years (1878–1883)]
  • Victoria Park, Calgary
  • Victoria Peak

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

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| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Empress Street, Winnipeg
  • Jubilee Avenue, Winnipeg

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Victoria Jubilee Fountain, Halifax{{cite news| url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/queen-elizabeth-jubilee-commemorate-halifax-public-gardens-1.6578878| title='Shining, strong, and calm': Halifax Public Gardens ceremony honours Queen Elizabeth| date=10 September 2022| publisher=CBC News| accessdate=20 September 2022}}
  • Victoria Road, Sydney

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen's Park, Toronto{{Cite encyclopedia |title=Toronto Feature: Queen's Park |encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia |url=https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/toronto-feature-queens-park |access-date=May 24, 2021 |last=Marsh |first=James H. |date=July 2, 2015}}
  • Queen Victoria Park, Niagara Falls[http://www.niagaraparks.com/garden/victoriapark.php Queen Victoria Park| Niagara Parks, Niagara Falls Canada]
  • Queen Victoria Fountain, Niagara Falls{{citation| url=https://www.insauga.com/queen-victoria-and-her-decades-long-standing-connection-to-niagara-falls/| last=Redmond| first=Don| title=Queen Victoria and her decades long-standing connection to Niagara Falls| date=20 May 2022| publisher=Niagara Region| accessdate=13 August 2023}}
  • Victoria
  • Victoria Corners
  • Victoria County (now City of Kawartha Lakes)
  • Victoria Falls{{Citation| last=Ontario Parks| author-link=Ontario Parks| title=Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands: Background Information| page=1| place=Toronto| publisher=Queen's Printer for Ontario| year=2006| url=http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/planning_pdf/quee_background.pdf| isbn=0-7794-9883-6| access-date=26 November 2009| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100704170733/http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/planning_pdf/quee_background.pdf| archive-date=4 July 2010}}
  • Victoria Harbour
  • Victoria Island
  • Victoria Lake
  • Victoria Memorial Square, Toronto
  • Victoria Park (Galt), Cambridge
  • Victoria Park (Hespeler), Cambridge
  • Victoria Park, Kitchener
  • Victoria Park, London
  • Victoria Road
  • Victoria Springs
  • Victoria Square

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen's Gates, Ottawa
  • Queen's Hotel, Toronto (demolished){{cite book| last=Kilbourn| first=William| title=Toronto Remembered| publisher=Stoddart| location=Toronto| year=1984| page=[https://archive.org/details/torontoremembere0000kilb/page/122 122]| isbn=978-0-7737-2029-9| ref=CITEREF_Kilbourn_1984| url=https://archive.org/details/torontoremembere0000kilb/page/122}}
  • Queen's Lantern, Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa{{cite web| url=http://www.royaltour.gc.ca/itiner/itiner-eng.cfm| last=Department of Canadian Heritage| author-link=Department of Canadian Heritage| title=2010 Royal Tour > Itinerary for 2010 Royal Tour of Canada| publisher=Queen's Printer for Canada| access-date=9 August 2010| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100619144300/http://royaltour.gc.ca/itiner/itiner-eng.cfm| archive-date=19 June 2010}}
  • Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie
  • Victoria Building, Ottawa
  • Victoria Hall, Cobourg{{cite web| url=http://www.cobourghistory.ca/victoria_hall.htm| title=Cobourg History > Victoria Hall| publisher=Cobourg Internet| access-date=2 November 2010| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130824213324/http://cobourghistory.ca/victoria_hall.htm| archive-date=24 August 2013}}
  • Victoria Hall, Hamilton
  • Victoria Hall, Kingston
  • Victoria Hall, Petrolia
  • Victoria Memorial Museum Building, Ottawa{{Cite encyclopedia |title=Canadian Museum of Nature |encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia |url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/canadian-museum-of-nature |access-date=May 24, 2021 |date=2015}}
  • Victoria Park Station, Toronto
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Empress Avenue, Saskatoon
  • Empress Street, Saskatoon
  • Queen Street, Saskatoon
  • Victoria Avenue, Regina{{citation| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZcIf46DzpfUC| last=Jackson| first=Michael D.| title=The Crown and Canadian Federalism| page=32| year=2013| publisher=Dundurn Press| isbn=9781459709898| accessdate=6 June 2014}}
  • Victoria Avenue, Saskatoon{{citation| last=Duerkop| first=J.| year=2000| title=Saskatoon's History in Street Names| location=Saskatoon| publisher=Purich Publishing}}

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Northwest Territories}} NT

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Prince Albert*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince albert.jpg Prince Albert
Other title: Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1819–1857)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Albert Head{{Cite bcgnis|name=Albert Head|id=696|access-date=May 24, 2021}}
  • Coburg Peninsula{{Cite bcgnis|name=Coburg Peninsula|id=10257|access-date=May 24, 2021}}
  • Consort Park, Vancouver
  • Gotha Point
  • Mount Albert{{Cite bcgnis|name=Mount Albert|id=699|access-date=May 24, 2021}}
  • Saxe Point{{Cite book|last=Middleton|first=Lynn|url=https://archive.org/details/placenamesofpaci0000midd|title=Place Names of the Pacific Northwest Coast|publisher=Eldee Publishing Company|year=1969|location=Victoria, B.C.|pages=184|url-access=registration}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

|

  • Albert Beach

|

  • Albert Street, Winnipeg

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince Albert{{citation| url=https://www.scugogheritage.com/historybooks/boomtown.pa.pdf| last=Hvidsten| first=J. Peter| title=The Rise & Fall of Prince Albert, Borelia & Manchester| date=July 2019| page=3| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210906215711/https://www.scugogheritage.com/historybooks/boomtown.pa.pdf| archive-date=6 September 2021}}

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince Albert{{Sfn|Hamilton|1978|p=304}}
  • Prince Albert National Park{{Cite book|last=Waiser|first=Bill|url=https://archive.org/details/saskatchewanspla0000wais|title=Saskatchewan's Playground: A History of Prince Albert National Park|publisher=Fifth House Publishers|year=1989|isbn=0920079474|location=Saskatoon|pages=30|url-access=registration}}

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Princess Victoria (1840–1901)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Heinrich von Angeli - Victoria, Princess Royal 1882.jpg Princess Victoria
Other title: Princess Royal (1841–1901)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Royal Reach{{Cite book |last=Schweizer |first=William H. |title=Beyond Understanding: The Complete Guide to Princess Louisa, Chatterbox Falls, Jervis Inlet |publisher=EOS Publishing |year=1989 |isbn=0-925244-00-7 |location=Seattle |pages=54}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Street, Kingston[http://www.oldandsold.com/canada/kingston-10.shtml Kingston, Ontario – After The War]

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Princess Alice=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Alicia del Reino Unido.jpg Princess Alice

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

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|

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=Prince Alfred=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince Alfred.jpg Prince Alfred

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Mount Alfred{{Cite book |last=Hitz |first=Charles W. |title=Through the Rapids – The History of Princess Louisa Inlet |publisher=Sikta 2 Publishing |year=2003 |isbn=0-9720255-0-2 |location=Kirkland, Wash. |pages=54}}

|

|

|

=Princess Helena=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Helena 1872.jpg Princess Helena

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Princess Louise (1848–1939)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Louise 1871.jpg Princess Louise
Full name: Louisa Caroline Alberta

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

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align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

|

  • Princess Street, Winnipeg[http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/winnipegstreets/index.shtml History in Winnipeg Street Names.] Manitoba Historical Society.
  • Louise Street, Winnipeg

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Louise's Park, Sussex[http://www.royaltour.gc.ca/can-eng.cfm Department of Canadian Heritage]{{citation| url=https://archives.gnb.ca/exhibits/royalvisit/Details.aspx?culture=en-CA&ImageID=2002-2-06| author=Provincial Archives of New Brunswick| year=2002| title=The Golden Jubilee: A New Brunswick Tribute| work=P229-42| publisher=King's Printer for New Brunswick| accessdate=4 April 2023}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Louise Falls, Ottawa{{cite web | url=https://audeladupaysage.com/en/2019/04/22/princess-louise-falls-the-well-kept-secret-of-orleans/ | title=Princess Louise Falls, the well-kept secret of Orleans | date=22 April 2019 }}
  • Princess Louise Park, Ottawa

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Louise Drive, Ottawa

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Louiseville{{cite web|url=http://www.toponymie.gouv.qc.ca/CT/toposweb/fiche.aspx?no_seq=37109|title=Louiseville (Ville)|access-date=2016-11-08|publisher=Commission de toponymie du Québec|language=fr}}

|

|

|

=The Duke of Argyll*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Johncampbell1845-2.jpeg The Duke of Argyll
Other title: The Marquess of Lorne (1847–1900)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

|

| align=left valign=top|

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|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Lorne Hotel, Comox{{Citation| last=Hawthorn| first=Tom| title=Beyond the charred remains of Comox's oldest licensed taproom| newspaper=The Globe and Mail| date=6 March 2011| url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/british-columbia/tom-hawthorn/beyond-the-charred-remains-of-comoxs-oldest-licensed-taproom/article1931920/| access-date=7 March 2011}}

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

|

  • Lorne Avenue, Winnipeg
  • Argyle Street, Winnipeg
  • Lorne Street, Trenton, Ontario

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

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|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

| align=left valign=top|

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|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

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| align=left valign=top|

  • Argyle Avenue, Ottawa

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Argyle Avenue, Saskatoon
  • Lorne Avenue, Saskatoon

|

|

=Prince Arthur=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:HRH Duke of Connaiight Photo A (HS85-10-26757).jpg Prince Arthur
Other title: The Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (1874–1942)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Connaught Drive, Glenora, Edmonton{{cite web| url=http://www.namingedmonton.com/gazetteer/2019/3/7/connaught| title=Connaught| publisher=Naming Edmonton| access-date=3 September 2020}}
  • Connaught Drive, Jasper

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Northwest Territories}} NT

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Connaught Crescent, Sarnia{{citation| url=https://www.sarnia.ca/app/uploads/2022/05/March-28-2022-City-of-Sarnia-Streets-Project-Print-Version.pdf| last1=Evans| first1=Randy| last2=St Amad| first2=Tom| title=The Streets of Sarnia Project| publisher=City of Sarnia| accessdate=9 March 2024}}
  • Connaught Place, Ottawa (later Confederation Square)
  • Port Arthur (now Thunder Bay){{Cite encyclopedia|title=Prince Arthur, 1st Duke of Connaught and Strathearn|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/prince-arthur-1st-duke-of-connaught-and-strathearn|access-date=May 24, 2021|last=Harris|first=Carolyn|date=2017}}

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

=Princess Patricia=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Patricia of Connaught ca 1912.jpg Princess Patricia

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Patricia Portion, Kenora District{{Cite encyclopedia |title=Princess Patricia of Connaught |encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia |url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/princess-patricia-of-connaught |access-date=May 25, 2021 |last=Harris |first=Carolyn |date=2018}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

=Prince Leopold=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince Leopold (edited).jpg Prince Leopold
Other title: The Duke of Albany (1881–1884)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

=Princess Beatrice=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Beatrice 1868.jpg Princess Beatrice
Full name: Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Mount Victoria{{cite book| last=Hitz| first=Charles W.| title=Through the Rapids: The History of Princess Louisa Inlet| page=54| year=2003| publisher=Sitka 2 Publishing| location=Kirkland, WA.| isbn=0-9720255-0-2}} (renamed ḵ’els){{Cite bcgnis|name=Mount Victoria|id=22479|access-date=May 24, 2021}}

|

|

|

=The Earl of Athlone*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Earlofathlone.jpg The Earl of Athlone

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

|

|

  • Athlone Drive, Winnipeg

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

|

|

|align=left valign=top|

  • The Athlone, Ottawa

=King Edward VII=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:King Edward LCCN2014684834 (cropped).jpg King Edward VII
Full name: Albert Edward
Other titles: The Prince of Wales (1841–1901)
The Duke of Rothesay (1841–1901)
Baron of Renfrew (1901–1910)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • King Edward Hotel, Banff{{cite web| url=https://www.kingedwardhotelbanff.com/| title=Welcome to the King Edward Hotel| publisher=King Edward Hotel| accessdate=20 August 2022}}
  • King Edward Hotel, Calgary
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Albert[http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/municipalities/index.shtml Manitoba Historical Society: History in Manitoba Municipal Names]

| align=left valign=top|

  • King Edward Street, Winnipeg

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

|align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

| align=left valign=top| PE

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • King Edward Hotel, Saskatoon (destroyed by fire{{citation| url=http://nosho.usask.ca/islandora/object/ichs%3A408| title=Scenes of Spectacular King Edward Hotel Fire| date=14 November 1961| newspaper=The Saskatoon Star-Phoenix| publisher=University of Saskatchewan| accessdate=14 August 2023}})
  • King Edward Place, Saskatoon
  • Prince of Wales Branch Library, Regina
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Queen Alexandra*=

class="wikitable"

! colspan="5"| File:Queen Alexandra in 1902.jpg Queen Alexandra
Other title: Princess Alexandra (1844–1901)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Alexandra Bridge, Fraser Canyon{{Refn|Named for its proximity to Alexandra Bridge{{cite bcgnis|id=69502|name=Alexandra Lodge|access-date=May 25, 2021}}|group=n|name=Lodge}}{{Cite bcgnis|name=Alexandra Bridge|id=748|access-date=May 25, 2021}}

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Alexandra Community Centre, Peterborough
  • Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Toronto Feature: Royal Alexandra Theatre|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/toronto-feature-royal-alexandra-theatre|access-date=May 25, 2021|date=2015}}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

=Princess Maud=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Maud of Wales, ca. 1900.jpg Princess Maud
Other title: Queen Maud (1905–1938)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Princess Louise (1867–1931)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Louise Princess Royal.jpg Princess Louise
Other title: Princess Royal (1905–1931)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

=King George V=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:King George 1923 LCCN2014715558 (cropped).jpg King George V
Other titles: The Duke of York (1892–1910)
The Prince of Wales (1901–1910)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Coronation[http://www.placenamesofalberta.ca/300_names_definitions/coronation.htm Geographical Names of Alberta: Coronation]

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

  • King George Hospital, Winnipeg (now part of Riverview Health Centre)
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

  • Coronation Park, Oakville{{citation| url=https://polarisdetailing.ca/coronation-park-oakville| title=Coronation Park| publisher=Polaris Detailing| accessdate=9 March 2024}}

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Queen Mary*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Queenmaryformalportrait edit3.jpg Queen Mary

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Mary Hospital (part of West Park Healthcare Centre)
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

=King Edward VIII=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:HRH The Prince of Wales No 4 (HS85-10-36416).jpg King Edward VIII
Other titles: Prince Edward (1894–1936), (1936–1972)
The Prince of Wales (1910–1936)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Mount Prince Edward{{Cite bcgnis |name=Mount Prince Edward |id=21223 |access-date=May 25, 2021}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince of Wales Promenade, Regina

=Prince George=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:George 1st Kent.png Prince George

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

=King George VI=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:King George VI of England, formal photo portrait, circa 1940-1946.jpg King George VI
Other title: The Duke of York (1920–1936)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

  • King's Lookout, Tunnel Mountain{{cite web| url=http://www.experiencemountainparks.com/mountain-majesty-royal-retreat/| title=Mountain Majesty & Royal Retreat| publisher=CMI Publishing| access-date=16 December 2014}}

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • King George VI Bridge, Port Stanley[http://www.port-stanley.com/ Port Stanley: Welcome]

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

=Queen Elizabeth*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:ElizabethBowes-Lyon.jpg Queen Elizabeth

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Park, Edmonton[http://www.albertacentennial.ca/history/viewpost.aspx~id=423.html Proby, Jocelyn; Alberta Centennial: Queen Elizabeth Pool – the oldest municipal pool in Western Canada]

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Park, Revelstoke{{cite web| url=http://www.cityofrevelstoke.com/Facilities/Facility/Details/1| title=Queen Elizabeth Park| publisher=Town of Revelstoke| access-date=31 August 2020}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Way{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Queen Elizabeth Way|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/queen-elizabeth-way|access-date=May 25, 2021|last=Stamp|first=Robert M.|date=December 16, 2013}}

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

=Princess Margaret=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Margaret.jpg Princess Margaret

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Margaret Boulevard, Toronto

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

=Queen Elizabeth II=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Elizabeth II greets NASA GSFC employees, May 8, 2007 edit.jpg Queen Elizabeth II
Other title: Princess Elizabeth (1926–1952)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Coronation Park, Edmonton
  • Diamond Jubilee Park, Wetaskiwin{{cite web| url=https://www.wetaskiwin.ca/index.aspx?NID=304| title=Parks & Trails| publisher=City of Wetaskiwin| access-date=10 September 2015}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Provincial Park{{Cite web| url= http://www.cd.gov.ab.ca/enjoying_alberta/parks/planning/gateway/siteinformation.asp?id=110| title= Queen Elizabeth Provincial Park| author= Alberta Community Development| author-link= Alberta Community Development| year= 2005| accessdate=6 March 2007| url-status= dead| archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20061007043648/http://www.cd.gov.ab.ca/enjoying_alberta/parks/planning/gateway/siteinformation.asp?id=110| archive-date=7 October 2006}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Ranges{{citation| url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/queen-prince-named-infrastructure-canada-1.6583699| last1=McQuillan| first1=Laura| last2=Bruce| first2=Graeme| title=The Queen's mark on Canada: Here's a look at the many places named after her| date=15 September 2022| publisher=CBC News| accessdate=12 August 2023}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Park, Calgary

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth II Promenade, Nanaimo

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Avenue, Clanwilliam
  • Queen Elizabeth Avenue, Erickson{{cite web| url=http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/mb_history/69/diamondjubilee.shtml| title=Manitoba History: Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee in Manitoba| publisher=Manitoba Historical Society| access-date=8 October 2020}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Way, Winnipeg

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Coronation Park, Bathurst
  • Platinum Jubilee Garden, Government House, Fredericton{{citation| url=https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/lgnb/news/news_release.2022.06.0336.html| author=Office of the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick| title=Invitation to the official opening of the Platinum Jubilee Garden| date=23 June 2022| publisher=Queen's Printer for New Brunswick| accessdate=12 August 2023}}
  • Princess Elizabeth Playground and Sportsfield

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Boulevard, Moncton
  • Queen Elizabeth Drive, Bathurst

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

| align=left valign=top|

  • Platinum Jubilee Walkway, St John's{{cite web| url=https://www.commonwealthwalkway.com/2022/05/platinum-jubilee-walkway-for-canada/| title=Platinum Jubilee Walkway for Canada| date=23 May 2022}}

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Jubilee Highway{{cite web| url=https://novascotia.ca/news/release/?id=20121221002| last=Government of Nova Scotia| title=Highway Naming Commemorates 60-year Reign| date=21 December 2012| publisher=Queen's Printer for Nova Scotia| access-date=21 December 2012}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Bench, Halifax
  • Queen Elizabeth II Walkway, Halifax

| align=left valign=top|

  • Jubilee Elementary School, Sydney Mines{{citation| url=https://www.chartwellsk12.ca/schools/jubilee-elementary-school/| title=Jubilee Elementary School| publisher=Chartwells Canada| accessdate=19 August 2023}}
  • Queen Elizabeth High School, Halifax

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Diamond Jubilee Gardens, Cambridge
  • Diamond Jubilee Park, Ottawa{{cite web| url=http://www.findlaycreek.ca/your-community/parks-trails/diamond-jubilee-park/| title=Diamond Jubilee Park| publisher=Findlay Creek Community Association| access-date=10 September 2015}}
  • Golden Jubilee Greenway, Markham{{cite web|url=http://www.monarchist.ca/cmn/2002/03spring006.html| author=Monarchist League of Canada| title=Golden Jubilee Celebrated Throughout Canada| publisher=Monarchist League of Canada| access-date=13 January 2009| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090708031552/http://www.monarchist.ca/cmn/2002/03spring006.html| archive-date=8 July 2009}}
  • Golden Jubilee Park, Haliburton
  • Golden Jubilee Park, Hamilton
  • Platinum Jubilee Garden, Queen's Park, Toronto{{citation| url=https://www.lgontario.ca/en/2022/02/07/queens-platinum-jubilee-gardens-announced/| author=Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario| title=Queen's Platinum Jubilee Gardens Announced| date=7 February 2022| publisher=Queen's Printer for Ontario| accessdate=12 August 2023}}
  • Queen's Diamond Jubilee Park, Aurora{{cite news| url=http://www.yorkregion.com/news-story/2547847-aurora-names-park-in-honour-of-queen/| last=Simon| first=Chris| title=Aurora names park in honour of Queen| date=3 May 2013| newspaper=Aurora Banner| access-date=10 September 2015}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Park and Community Centre, Oakville{{cite web| url=http://www.oakville.ca/culturerec/queen-elizabeth-park-community-cultural-centre.html| title=Culture & Recreation > Arts & Culture > Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Centre| publisher=Town of Oakville| access-date=11 January 2013}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Playground, Kitchener
  • Queen Elizabeth Sports Field, Mississauga
  • Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Trail, Ottawa{{cite web| url=http://www.gg.ca/document.aspx?id=14800| last=Office of the Governor General of Canada| title=Governor General to Unveil New Plaque in Honour of the Naming of The Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Trail| date=24 October 2012| publisher=Queen's Printer for Canada| access-date=25 October 2012}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Upper Canada Village, South Dundas{{cite web| url=http://www.uppercanadavillage.com/gardens.htm| title=Upper Canada Village Heritage Park > Queen Elizabeth II Gardens| publisher=Parks of the St. Lawrence| access-date=2008-11-04| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20080526174202/http://www.uppercanadavillage.com/gardens.htm | archive-date = 2008-05-26}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Jackson Park, Windsor{{cite web| url=http://www.planetware.com/windsor/queen-elizabeth-ii-gardens-jackson-park-cdn-on-onwg.htm| title=Queen Elizabeth II Gardens – Jackson Park Description| publisher=Planetware Inc.| accessdate=4 November 2008}}
  • The Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Garden, Mississauga
  • Queen Elizabeth II Rose Garden, Grange Park, Toronto
  • Queen Elizabeth II Rose Garden, Queen's Park, Toronto
  • Queen Elizabeth II Sports Field and Park, Greater Sudbury
  • Queen Elizabeth II Wildlands Provincial Park

| align=left valign=top|

  • Coronation Boulevard, Cambridge
  • Diamond Jubilee Promenade, Toronto{{cite news| url=https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/prince-charles-camilla-head-to-regina-after-toronto-tour-1.830357|title=Prince Charles, Camilla head to Regina after Toronto tour| date=22 May 2012| publisher=CTV| access-date=23 May 2012}}
  • Princess Elizabeth Crescent, Kawartha Lakes
  • Queen Elizabeth Boulevard, Toronto
  • Queen Elizabeth Drive, Windsor
  • Queen Elizabeth Driveway, Ottawa
  • Queen Elizabeth Street, Greater Sudbury
  • Queensway, Ottawa

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PE

| align=left valign=top|

  • Platinum Jubilee Garden, Government House, Charlottetown{{cite web| url=https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/platinum-jubilee-tribute-garden-unveiled-in-charlottetown-1.5928388| title=Fit for a Queen: Platinum Jubilee tribute garden unveiled in Charlottetown| date=June 2, 2022| publisher=CTV News| accessdate=12 August 2023}}

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Drive, Charlottetown
  • Queen Elizabeth Drive, Morell

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Charlottetown[http://www.gov.pe.ca/health/index.php3?number=1020318&lang=E Government of Prince Edward Island, Department of Health: Queen Elizabeth Hospital]
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Elizabeth Elementary School, Magog
  • Queen Elizabeth High School, Sept-Îles

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Dental Services, Montreal
  • Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Queen Elizabeth Hotel|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/queen-elizabeth-hotel|access-date=May 25, 2021|last=Fontaine|first=Myriam|date=2015}}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Boulevard, Kamsack
  • Queen Elizabeth Power Station, Saskatoon

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth II Court, Regina
  • Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, Regina{{Cite web|url=http://www.premier.alberta.ca/royalvisit/images/OutlineItinerary(22-04-05).pdf|title = Premier of Alberta}}
  • Queen Elizabeth II Wing, Government House, Regina{{Cite web |url=http://www.heritagesk.ca/about/ |title=History | Government House Historical Society |access-date=2010-01-16 |archive-date=2011-07-06 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110706182906/http://www.heritagesk.ca/about/ |url-status=dead }}
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Northwest Territories}} NT

| align=left valign=top|

  • Queen Elizabeth Islands{{Cite encyclopedia|title=Queen Elizabeth Islands|encyclopedia=The Canadian Encyclopedia|url=https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/queen-elizabeth-islands|access-date=May 25, 2021|last=Marsh|first=James H.|date=2015}}

|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

  • Coronation Fjord
  • Coronation Glacier
  • Platinum Jubilee Garden, Legislative Building, Iqaluit{{citation| url=https://nunatsiaq.com/stories/article/nunavut-dedicates-garden-honouring-queens-platinum-jubilee/| title=Nunavut dedicates garden honouring Queen’s platinum jubilee| date=12 July 2022| publisher=Nunatsiaq News| accessdate=12 August 2023}}
  • Queen Elizabeth Islands
  • Queen Elizabeth Slope
  • Queen Elizabeth Undersea Rise
  • Queen Elizabeth Undersea Shelf

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Yukon}} YK

| align=left valign=top|

  • Platinum Jubilee Garden, Taylor House, Whitehorse{{citation| url=https://yukon.ca/en/news/summer-celebrations-platinum-jubilee-her-majesty-queen-elizabeth-ii| title=Summer celebrations of the Platinum Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II| publisher=Government of Yukon| date=1 June 2022}}

|

|

|

=Prince Philip*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince Philip NASA cropped.jpg Prince Philip
Other title: The Duke of Edinburgh (1947–2021)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

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| align=left valign=top|

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|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

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=Princess Anne=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princesa Ana do Reino Unido.jpg Princess Anne
Other title: The Princess Royal (1987–present)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Princess Anne Entrance at Rideau Hall, Ottawa
  • Princess Anne Community Centre, South Frontenac{{cite web| url=https://www.southfrontenac.net/en/things-to-do/parks-and-green-spaces.aspx#| title=South Frontenac > Parks and Green Spaces| publisher=South Frontenac| access-date=31 August 2020}}

=Prince Andrew=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Príncipe André do Reino Unido.jpg Prince Andrew
Other title: The Duke of York (1986–present)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nova Scotia}} NS

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

| align=left valign=top|

  • Duke of York Boulevard, Mississauga{{citation| url=https://thepointer.com/article/2021-03-15/time-for-canada-to-move-on-from-the-monarchy| author=Eeditorial| title=Time for Canada to Move on From the Monarchy| date=15 March 2021| magazine=The Pointer| accessdate=20 August 2023}}
  • Prince Andrew Court, St. Catharines
  • Prince Andrew Drive, Caledon
  • Prince Andrew Place, Toronto

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince Andrew Public School, Denfield{{cite web| url=http://www.teacherweb.com/on/tvdsb/princeandrew/NewsFlash.stm| title=School Website, CMS & Communications Platform | Finalsite }}
  • Prince Andrew Public School, LaSalle (replaced by Legacy Oak Trail Public School){{citation| url=https://www.iheartradio.ca/am800/news/new-lasalle-elementary-school-now-has-a-name-1.10233741| last=Broeckel| first=Zander| title=New LaSalle Elementary School Now Has a Name| date=20 November 2019| publisher=iHeart Radio| accessdate=20 August 2023}}

|

=Prince Edward (1964–present)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Royal Wedding Stockholm 2010-Konserthuset-Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex.jpg Prince Edward
Other title:The Duke of Edinburgh (2023–present)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

=Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Lady Louise, 2017 (cropped).jpg Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

  • Lake Louise[http://www2.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story.html?id=fd966f54-9c34-40d9-ba86-e9274cd753db Prince Edward begins Winnipeg visit], not to be confused with Lake Louise in the Rockies, which was named for Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria.

|

|

|

=James Mountbatten-Windsor, Earl of Wessex=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:James Mountbatten-Windsor 2023.jpg James Mountbatten-Windsor, Earl of Wessex

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=King Charles III=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Prince Charles 2012.jpg King Charles III
Other titles: Prince Charles (1948–2022)
The Prince of Wales (1958–2022)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Alberta}} AB

| align=left valign=top|

|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|British Columbia}} BC

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|New Brunswick}} NB

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Newfoundland and Labrador}} NL

|

| align=left valign=top| * Prince of Wales Arena, St. John's

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince Charles Street, Georgetown
  • Prince Charles Street, Mount Forest
  • Prince Charles Street, Wellington North
  • Prince Charles Street, Ottawa{{citation| url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/466085205/| title=Obituaries| date=3 October 2001| newspaper=Ottawa Citizen| accessdate=21 August 2023}}
  • Prince of Wales Drive, Cobourg
  • Prince of Wales Drive, Mississauga
  • Prince of Wales Drive, Nepean
  • Prince of Wales Drive, Ottawa
  • Prince Charles Drive, Toronto

| align=left valign=top|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PEI

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall Trail System, Bonshaw Provincial Park{{cite news| last=TC Media| title=Royals charm Islanders| date=21 May 2014| newspaper=The Citizen-Record}}

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince of Wales Campus, Holland College, Charlottetown{{cite web| url=http://www.hollandcollege.com/alumni-and-friends/celebrating-the-legacy-of-pwc/| title=Celebrating Legacy of PWC| publisher=Holland College| access-date=22 May 2014}}

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince-Charles Street, Dorval
  • Prince-Charles Street, Saint-Hubert{{citation| url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/police-id-woman-with-injured-feet-1.975081| title=Police ID woman with injured feet| date=28 May 2010| publisher=CBC News| accessdate=21 August 2023}}

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Prince of Wales Drive, Regina

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Northwest Territories}} NT

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Nunavut}} NU

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Diana, Princess of Wales*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Princess Diana 1985.jpg Diana, Princess of Wales

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Saskatchewan}} SK

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Queen Camilla*=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall in Jersey.jpg Queen Camilla
Other title: Duchess of Cornwall (2005–2022)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Prince Edward Island}} PEI

| align=left valign=top|

|

|

|

=Prince William (1982–present)=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| File:Duke of Cambridge at 2011 Wimbledon.jpg Prince William
Other titles: The Duke of Cambridge (2011–present)
The Prince of Wales (2022–present)

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Ontario}} ON

|

| align=left valign=top|

| align=left valign=top|

  • Duke of Cambridge Public School, Bowmanville{{cite web| url=http://www.kprschools.ca/schools/dukeofcambridgepublicschool.html| title=Duke of Cambridge Public School| publisher=Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board| access-date=11 December 2013| url-status=dead| archive-url=https://archive.today/20131211170638/http://www.kprschools.ca/schools/dukeofcambridgepublicschool.html| archive-date=11 December 2013}}

|

=Various=

class="wikitable" width="100%"

! colspan="5"| Various
Named for multiple members of the Royal Family

width="5%"| Regionwidth="23.75%"| Geographic locationswidth="23.75%"| Civil structureswidth="23.75%"| Schoolswidth="23.75%"| Buildings
align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Manitoba}} MB

|

|align=left valign=top|

|

|

align=left valign=top| {{flagicon|Quebec}} QC

|

|

|

| align=left valign=top|

See also

Notes

{{Reflist|group=n|30em}}

{{notelist}}

References

=Citations=

{{reflist|colwidth=30em}}

=Sources=

  • {{Cite book| url=https://archive.org/details/macmillanbookofc0000hami| last=Hamilton| first=William B.| title=The Macmillan Book of Canadian Place Names| publisher=Macmillan of Canada| year=1978| isbn=0-7705-1524-X| location=Toronto| url-access=registration}}
  • {{Cite book| last=Hamilton| first=William B.| title=Place Names of Atlantic Canada| publisher=University of Toronto Press| year=1996| isbn=9780802075703| location=Toronto}}

{{Canadian royal symbols}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Royal Eponyms In Canada}}

Category:Monarchy of Canada

Category:Lists of eponyms

Category:Lists of Canada placename etymologies