Japanese Princess Kimono
Red satin rode with gold embroidery and trimmed in light yellow, and light yellow belt with bow on the back.

Tokyo Pop Princess Costume Black dress with dragons trimmed in teal, matching sleeves with arm ties, and lace-up belt with bow.


Fourteenth Century English Princess



Korean Princess

source:
http://www.anniescostumes.com/oriental.htm
http://www.siue.edu/COSTUMES/COSTUME4_INDEX.HTML#Plate20

Princess Margaret fell in love when she was 23 with Group Captain Peter Townsend who worked for the royal family.
Their romance was like something out of a fairy tale: he was a handsome heroic war pilot and she was a beautiful young princess.

But their love was doomed.

He was divorced and Church of England rules said no royal could marry someone who was divorced.

Peter Townsend was sent to work in Brussels for two years. When he returned, Margaret was 25 and old enough to marry without permission.

But she decided not to as it would mean giving up all her royal rights. They stayed best friends until he died in 1995.

Read more: http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/find_out/guides/uk/princess_margaret/newsid_1811000/1811106.stm

Like the royal family of Britain, the imperial family of Japan is irrelevant to the daily lives of almost all citizens yet central to their sense of identity. The subject of the moment is the trouble Princess Masako and her husband, Prince Naruhito, seem to be having in producing an heir, male or female, to the Chrysanthemum Throne more than three years after their marriage. Japanese officials say that the imperial line of succession can always go to the eldest daughter of Naruhito's younger brother, but that would produce the first female occupant of the throne in the modern era.

Source: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E04E4D8173EF930A25751C1A960958260