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Disney Princesses
There are 13 official Disney Princesses. How many can you name?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney_Princess
One of these is the daughter of a commoner. Does it make sense? No. Deal with it.
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Last updated: November 27, 2023
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| First submitted | October 28, 2013 |
| Times taken | 241,470 |
| Average score | 76.9% |
| Rating | 4.48 |
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Mulan is probably the biggest outlier here, with the kind of strange notion that you could do something great or achieve high social position and that could "qualify" you as a princess. That's certainly a "looser" definition of princess, but in reality we use the term all the time to describe people who aren't "technically" princesses according to one rubric or another.
marrying to a general doesn't make her to a royality
Mom: (giving 1st clue) Polkaaaaaa....
Aunt Fran: Hontas!
Mom: (in utter disbelief) What's a hontas??!!!
"Anna becomes a queen at the end of Frozen II. Elsa becomes protector of the Enchanted Forest, which would suggest she relinquished any Arendelle title. Is she still technically a princess? Probably, but not sure."
In any case, Disney is not interested in making them official princesses.
Kida - Disney states that she doesn't fit the princess category for "reasons", but this is probably due to the fact that Atlantis was a box office dud. It's one of those animated canon movies you forget about. They're just not going to make much money with her on lunchboxes. Plus she's more scantily clad than the other princesses. Would be weird to have a live action version of her at the parks.
Anna becomes a queen at the end of Frozen II. Elsa becomes protector of the Enchanted Forest, which would suggest she relinquished any Arendelle title. Is she still technically a princess? Probably, but not sure.
Asha - I haven't seen Wish yet, but assuming she's a princess, we would need to give Disney a little more time to anoint her one. Although, the box office and reception for that movie weren't great, so who knows?
1) Human (or has a human form, in the case of Ariel) so that they have outfits and accessories to sell (thus, no Nala).
2) Is from a movie still popular and successful enough that kids would actually be interested in buying their merchandise (thus, no Kida).
3) Is not from a movie that's so successful that it can still carry its own merchandising line (thus, no Anna or Elsa, and why new characters like Asha currently is don't get added right away.)
4) Fits the rather nebulous "princess image" Disney wants to project. This one is a little harder to nail down, but seems to require some aspect of heroism and/or romance, while still having pretty outfits to dress up in. This is likely why more child-like characters such as Alice, Wendy, and Vanellope aren't included, and possibly why less "pure" seeming characters, like Megara and Esmeralda, aren't either (perhaps in combination with #2 above).