How the mother of a western princess is addressed

The mother of a Western princess is called a queen. In the Western tradition, the queen is equal to the king, and she can represent the king at any important ceremonies, as well as act as regent of the kingdom, especially when the king is away at war.

In Western languages, "princess" generally refers to a princess, who can be the daughter of a king, a duke or an earl, but most often refers to the king's queen, the wife of a prince, the wife of a duke or an earl. There is a clear difference between this term and its linguistic interpretation, and the Chinese term "princess", probably because of the cultural and historical differences between the East and the West.

History of the Queen in the West

Medieval queens spent most of their time in the grandiose halls, a vast palace room, dark, with only slits in the windows and a huge fireplace. It was here that the queen took her meals, during which she and her ladies-in-waiting sewed and received subjects who came to ask for mercy or justice.

By the Renaissance, a European queen could have her own suite of small, warm, wood-paneled rooms with large windows and heavy, ornately carved furniture. In the Baroque era, palace rooms had high ceilings painted with mythological scenes, gilded walls, mirrors framed in silver and gleaming parquet floors.

From princess to queen and from queen to queen. The case of a queen who, after the death of her kingly husband, when her heir was still young or there was no suitable successor, took the center stage of power herself and then assumed the throne as a queen is common in the history of countries all over the world, and in Europe it is typified by the two Ekaterinas of Russia.