I think who ever is chosen, it should be post-1500.
Just a slight diversion to clear up some things about Queen Consorts and Prince Consorts. Queen Consorts are almost always crowned, either jointly with their husbands, as was King George VI and Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) or in a separate ceremony as was Matilda of Flanders, the wife of William the Conqueror.
However, perhaps because there have been far fewer King/Prince Consorts, what actually happens is less defined. I don't know whether Philip II of Spain, the husband of Mary I, was actually crowned, but he was definitely known as King of England and Ireland, and the regnal years (which were used as a dating format) included him after their marriage.
William of Orange the husband of Mary II was different again, because they were joint monarchs and he was crowned as William III, and remained as King even after Mary's death.
I think that the reason Prince Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria, was only Prince Consort and never took the title of King or was crowned, had more to do with the governments of the day and not Victoria herself.
Not sure of why Prince Philip was never crowned or given the title of King Consort, but suspect it was partially his choice. Perhaps like Prince George of Denmark and Norway, the husband of Queen Anne, he was content to be her loyal subject and a Duke.