Denmark: Danish royal christenings are also traditional baby naming ceremonies; royals don’t reveal a new baby’s name until their christening ceremony. All members hold the title of Prince or Princess of Denmark with the style of His or Her Royal Highness or His or Her Highness.
Morocco: The Moroccan King prefers his hand to be kissed by the people. It is one of the essential royal etiquettes in Morocco.
Sweden: In Sweden, princes and princesses have the title “His/Her Royal Highness.”
Spain: For the Spanish royals, it’s okay to kiss one another on both cheeks.
Belgium: As the usual courtesy, the Belgian royal family requires the shaking of hands. On presentation to His Majesty the King or to Her Majesty the Queen in a later conversation becomes “Your Majesty” for the King and “Your Majesty” or “Madam” for the Queen. Other royal family members are addressed as “Your Royal Highness.”
Norway: In Norway, only the children of the monarch and the children of the heir to the throne and their spouses are referred to as “Your Royal Highness.” All the rest of the princes or princesses are addressed as “Your Highness,” which is different from the British royal family.
The Netherlands: Even during the coronation, the King doesn’t wear a crown. He also doesn’t want to be called ’’Your Majesty."
Japan: In Japan, bowing is a general cultural act for greeting, respect, etc. It would be best to bow when meeting anyone and those in a higher position or social standing. According to their royal protocol, a Japanese Princess gives up her royal roles and privileges if she marries a commoner.

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