How many princesses are there in European history?

Princess Catherine II of Germany (1729.04.2 1. -1796.11.05), originally a princess from a small state in southern Germany, married Russian Crown Prince Peter III in 1744 because of the marriage policy. The queen has been in power for 34 years, and her outstanding performance and achievements are often compared with Peter the Great in Russian history, so she is also called Catherine the Great in history. She has made great achievements in literature, politics and military affairs, continued Peter the Great's westernization policy, expanded the territory of the country, and made it among the European powers.

Queen Catherine (1638-1705), as Princess Catherine of Portugal, married charles ii, king of England in the Stuart dynasty. 1662 is an epoch-making year in the history of English tea. Catherine's marriage to England did not bring charles ii the wealth he expected, but brought China tea, which has become very popular in Portugal.

Britain's first Queen Catherine was a very beautiful French princess. 1420, Queen Catherine married Henry V, and the young king fell in love with his bride. After marriage, Queen Catherine soon became pregnant with her son, but Henry V died without seeing her son born. Queen Catherine became a widow at the age of 20 and never remarried, but she had a Welsh lover. It is reported that they have been secretly married and have five children. 1437, 36-year-old Queen Catherine also died.

Henry VIII's first wife was a spanish princess, also known as Queen Catherine. Catherine of Aragon. 150 1 year, 16-year-old Catherine came to England and married Henry VIII's younger brother, but she soon became a widow when she was young. For seven years, my father-in-law henry vii refused to give her pocket money, and my father refused to take her back to Spain. 1509 After henry vii died, Henry VIII succeeded to the throne. At the same time, in order to maintain the alliance with Spain, at the age of 18, he announced that he would marry his sister-in-law, later Queen Catherine.