You have to be the main protagonist.Īlright, we are being liberal with the term “princess” now in order to include Mulan and Pocahontas in the pantheon. ![]() You too can be a princess without having any royal blood! Just save a country first. So this explains why Mulan and Pocahontas are considered “princesses.” Disney is just very tricky with its wording in order to get around the fact that, you know, they aren’t actually princesses. The franchise spotlights a line-up of fictional female heroines who have appeared in various Disney animated feature films… are either royal by birth, royal by marriage, or considered a ‘princess’ due to their significant portrayal of heroism in their film and/or of a very high status in their country/region… has the honor of a princess because she achieved honor from the Emperor himself by saving China. You simply cannot define a princess as a princess (in the traditional forms of marriage or blood royalty.)ĭisney is very clever with its wording… Very clever indeed… The Disney Princess Wikia states: This is a sad truth, and it would be nice for all Disney princesses to actually be included in the pantheon, however, it is understandable that Disney only wants to market the princesses that will guarantee the most money, even if it does kind of stink for those of us who do (rightfully) appreciate the lesser-known princesses. Sadly for both Princess Eilonwy and Kida, their movies just did not do well enough to make Disney want to market them any more. ![]() Right now, I should be writing about the lesser known Princess Eilonwy from The Black Caldron or Princess Kida from Atlantis:The Lost Empire, who are both indisputably Disney princesses, but whom both unfortunately were deemed unworthy of joining the princess pantheon.īut why is this? What enables you to join this most prestigious of groups?ġ.
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