While not nearly as popular or influential as their female counterparts, the Disney Princes still hold an important place in the Disney canon. There's not even an official Disney Prince list; instead, the male lead in a Disney Princess film is considered a Prince. And while the Princesses get most of the moment in the spotlight, Princes get to be the heroes most of the time.
This has slowly changed over the years, as audiences move towards a more balanced view of gender roles. It's undeniable, though, that for most of Disney's history, Princes have been knights in shining armors. Such profiles fit perfectly with Westerosi views of manhood and chivalry, so it's always interesting to find similarities between both worlds. As it turns out, most Princes fit perfectly into the noble houses of Game of Thrones.
Prince Florian: House Frey
Disney's first Prince, he's also the one who's the least developed. He appears in only two scenes in 1937's Snow White and the Seven Dwarves and doesn't even get a name in his own film. Florian is barely a character. He doesn't really talk, although he sings, and nothing is revealed about him, other than the fact he's a prince.
He automatically falls in love with Snow White, with whom he shares the most uncomfortable age-gap of any Disney couple: she's thought to be fourteen and he thirty-one. Because nothing is known about him, other than his creepy marriage to a literal child he just met, Florian belongs to House Frey. Perhaps a bit unkind, but there's not much to work with.
Prince Charming: House Reed
The passive and nearly inconsequential prince in 1950's Cinderella, very little is known about this man. At first, he doesn't even get a name and is simply referred to as The Prince. His character is explored a bit more in the sequels, where he is revealed to be humorous, dutiful, and a hopeless romantic.
Charming could belong to House Reed. One of the minor houses in Westeros, they're still tremendously loyal and knowledgeable. They tend to avoid conflict but staunchly support their Lord. Considerably kinder than most other houses, the Reeds are rather ordinary people who, just like Charming, tend to get into extraordinary situations.
Prince Phillip: House Stark
One of the suavest princes, Phillip is the first male lead to actually have some backstory and agency. As a matter of fact, he gets to kill Maleficent, becoming the hero and saving the day, a tradition that would carry on to the Disney Renaissance.
Handsome, charming, and fierce, Phillip fits all the qualities one might expect from House Stark. Honorable and valiant, he bravely fights against the giant dragon Maleficent turns herself into, all so he can release his love from the witch's sleeping spell. Loyal and dependable, he makes the Stark name proud.
Prince Eric: House Arryn
When The Little Mermaid first premiered in 1989, Eric became the most developed and involved of all the princes. The first Disney movie to actually show the two protagonists not only spending time together but actually taking the time to get to know each other (somewhat), Eric and Ariel were the first sign that the Renaissance was indeed coming.
Eric is an adventurous young man who wants to marry for love. Adamant to find the maiden with the beautiful voice who saved his life, he searches his entire kingdom, to no avail. Eric's passion for the sea might make him a good fit for House Greyjoy. However, he's neither cruel nor overconfident like the Ironborn. Instead, he's proud, chivalrous, honorable, pragmatic, and honest, attributes that make him an ideal member of House Arryn.
The Beast/Prince Adam: House Baratheon
Moody, bitter, and with a temper that could rival that of King Robert himself, the Beast definitely lived up to his name. Before transforming back into a prince, the Beast is as sheltered as can be, afraid of a world that he knows is just as afraid of him. Belle's arrival makes him lower his defenses and learn to love, finally lifting his curse.
Because audiences are quite unacquainted with his human form, Prince Adam, the Beast is the character they recognize, even to this day. And in that form, he is most definitely a true member of House Baratheon. Hot-headed and aggressive, he is the fury, and pretty much everyone knows it.
Aladdin: House Lannister
Disney's most unconventional prince, Aladdin is also the first one to be the star of his own movie and to become a prince through marriage to a princess. The street-rat at the center of Disney's 1992 triumph, Aladdin is witty, agile, sharp, and heroic, making the best out of every opportunity he receives.
His willingness to steal and loot makes him a good fit for any number of houses in Westeros. However, he seems to be the very best case scenario of what a good Lannister can be. He is cunning, assertive, does not tolerate mockery or insult, and is rather prideful. Like the Lions of the Rock, he always pays his debts, and never forgets those who help him.
Li-Shang: House Tully
A general in the Chinese army, Li-Shang understands better than anyone the meaning of these three words: Family. Duty. Honor. Disciplined and with a mind centered on only one thing, he knows his place and responsibilities and is willing to sacrifice everything else to fulfill them, even his wants and needs.
Li-Shang is the very definition of a Tully. Whether it's going to war to defend his country or marrying someone for the greater good of his family, he'll do it, no questions asked. And he'll find a way to make the best out of the situation, even if it's the last thing he does.
John Smith: House Targaryen
A conqueror with an incredibly high sense of adventure, John Smith ventures into the New World, hoping to discover new and exciting possibilities. He craves the danger, the challenges that await him as he ventures into the unknown. Because he's from the "civilized" world, he views the natives as inferior, savages that need to be shown the proper way. Yet, in the end, he's the one who learns a life-changing lesson from them.
John is a Targaryen, plain, and simple. And while he doesn't have any dragons, he did have guns, which gave him and his men an unfair advantage over the Native Americans. John doesn't seem to have any of the mental issues that plague the Targaryen, though, so that's something.
Prince Naveen: House Martell
The dashing, careless Prince of Maldonia, Naveen likes music, love, and fun. He enjoys every second of his life and has absolutely no regrets. His lifestyle's high, but his funds are low after his family cut him off for basically being a philanderer who refuses to commit. And while his journey along the Louisiana bayou certainly helps him grow up, he still remains as charming and lively as ever.
Naveen could very well be Disney's version of Oberyn Martell, so the Dornish house is the best place for him. He's just as passionate and enamored with life as the Martells, with as little interest for conventionality.
Flynn Rider: House Tyrell
The latest Disney Prince, Flynn, like Aladdin, becomes royalty through his marriage to a princess, Rapunzel. A cool, confident bandit with panache to spare, Flynn is shown to be cunning, shrewd, and quite manipulative, traits he uses to survive in a world that literally wants him dead.
Using a mix of skill, wit, and good-looks, Flynn no doubt belongs to House Tyrell. He clearly enjoys luxury and is willing to go to great lengths to achieve it. Ambitious yet kind-hearted, he often chooses the path of non-violence, mostly out of self-preservation.