Statistics: Who are you from the Disney princesses?

Snow White is the first Disney princess (from the 1937 cartoon), embodying absolute innocence, innate kindness and life—affirming resilience in the face of harsh trials.

Cinderella is a kind, cheerful and resilient Disney princess from the classic 1950 cartoon. Despite years of hardship and hard work in her stepmother's house, she retains her nobility, dreams of a better life and treats all living beings with deep compassion.

Princess Aurora (according to the Disney Princess Wiki) is a classic, graceful and romantic heroine. Known in the forest as Rosehip, she is characterized by a gentle disposition, optimism and a deep connection with nature, as well as a memorable appearance with golden hair and violet eyes, despite the fact that she has only 18 lines in the original film.

Ariel is an independent, brave and determined little mermaid, the main character of the Disney animated film "Rusasalochka" and the fourth official Disney princess. She is easily recognizable by her recognizable flowing red hair and green ponytail, and the main feature of her character is her irrepressible curiosity about the human world.

Belle from the cartoon "Beauty and the Beast" is an independent, intelligent and sympathetic Disney princess who values inner qualities above outer beauty and dreams of a life full of adventures outside her small provincial town.

Princess Jasmine from the Disney animated film "Aladdin" is an incredibly independent, determined and sympathetic member of the royal family; she rejects outdated laws obliging her to marry a prince, and famously declares that she is "not a prize that can be won."

Pocahontas from the Disney cartoon is a noble, freedom—loving, and deeply spiritual Native American heroine known for her wisdom, love of adventure, and deep connection to nature. She is distinguished by strong moral principles, independence, and a desire for peace rather than conflict.

Mulan is a brave, determined and selfless heroine who defies traditional gender roles in order to save her father and her country. Her character combines incredible resilience and deep compassion, quickness of mind and a strong sense of personal honor.

Tiana from the cartoon "The Princess and the Frog" is distinguished by incredible diligence, ambition and down-to-earth independence. Unlike traditional fairy tale heroines, she is convinced that making a dream come true requires hard work and personal effort, not just desire.

Rapunzel is an energetic, creative and incredibly optimistic 18—year-old princess from the Disney animated film Rapunzel: A Tangled Story. Known for her iconic 70 feet of magical golden hair, she combines a naive, sheltered childhood with immense resourcefulness, unwavering determination, and a passionate love of art and adventure.

Princess Merida from the Disney and Pixar animated film "Braveheart" is a brave, independent and athletic heroine who destroys stereotypes about princesses: she refuses a marriage of convenience and puts personal freedom, archery and building a relationship with her mother above romantic relationships.

Moana from the Disney animated film of the same name is a strong—willed, sympathetic and independent Disney princess. She is distinguished by her deep connection to the ocean, her unwavering determination to protect her people, and her natural gift as a navigator leader.

Raya from the cartoon "Raya and the Last Dragon" is a staunch warrior, a determined leader and the first Disney princess from Southeast Asia. She breaks the stereotypes about princesses, presenting herself as an independent fighter for whom duty and survival come first, not romance.