A new online poll reveals the most admired royal women for their beauty and grace! Here’s a look at the results, moving away from focusing solely on physical beauty. Many royal women are admired for their intelligence, humanitarian work, and inspiring public personas.
10th: Lady Gabriella Windsor
British royal Lady Gabriella Windsor, daughter of Prince Michael of Kent and 56th in line to the throne, is a writer and contributing editor. She’s known for her freelance work and contributions to various publications.
9th: Mette-Marit
Crown Princess of Norway
Born for a Different Path, Now a Royal Advocate:
Mette-Marit, Crown Princess of Norway, wasn’t always destined for royalty. Born in Kristiansand in 1973, she rose to international prominence upon marrying Crown Prince Haakon in 2001. However, her influence extends beyond her royal role. Crown Princess Mette-Marit is a champion for social causes, particularly raising awareness about HIV/AIDS.
8th: Princess Märtha
Louise of Norway
Princess Märtha Louise of Norway, the elder daughter of King Harald V and Queen Sonja, was born on September 22, 1971. A dedicated advocate for children with disabilities, she’s also known for her interests in spirituality and alternative therapies.
In 2002, to pursue these interests more freely and commercially, Princess Märtha Louise gave up her official royal duties. However, she remains a much-valued member of the Norwegian royal family.
7th: Princess Caroline of Monaco
Princess Caroline of Monaco is a leading figure known for her philanthropic work. She’s actively involved in supporting arts, culture, and humanitarian causes.
6th: Catherine Oxenberg
Beyond Dynasty: Catherine Oxenberg’s Royal Lineage
While Catherine Oxenberg is widely recognized for her role in “Dynasty,” her family history holds a surprising connection to European royalty. Her mother, Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, grants her a direct tie to the world of royal bloodlines.
5th: Yasmine Pahlavi
Yasmine Pahlavi (born July 26, 1968) is an Iranian-American activist. Formerly the Crown Princess of Iran, she now advocates for human rights. Her work focuses particularly on supporting children, refugees, and women in Iran.
This clarifies her current role as a human rights advocate while acknowledging her past as Crown Princess. It also highlights the specific areas she focuses on in her advocacy work.
4th: Queen Noor of Jordan
Queen Noor, a champion for global progress:
Born Lisa Halaby in 1951, Queen Noor of Jordan became a powerful advocate for education, health, and women’s rights. Marrying King Hussein in 1978, she used her platform to address these crucial issues in Jordan and beyond. Even after King Hussein’s passing in 1999, Queen Noor’s dedication to humanitarian causes continues to inspire worldwide.
3rd: Diana
Princess of Wales
Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997), became a global icon for her humanitarian work and warmth. Though married to Prince Charles and mother to William and Harry, Diana’s influence extended far beyond the royal family. She championed causes like AIDS awareness and challenged traditional expectations of a royal.
2nd: Catherine
Princess of Wales
Catherine, Princess of Wales (formerly Kate Middleton), rose to prominence after marrying Prince William in 2011. A champion for mental health awareness, she’s become a beloved royal known for her grace and dedication to duty.
1st: Ameera Al-Taweel
Philanthropist and Advocate Ameera Al-Taweel
Born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Ameera Al-Taweel is a renowned advocate for women’s rights and humanitarian efforts. Despite gaining international recognition through her marriage, she has carved her own path as a champion for gender equality in the Middle East.
Al-Taweel’s dedication to philanthropy continues to be a driving force even after her divorce. She remains actively involved in global humanitarian causes.