The Princesses of Arendelle at 1871

Eldest daughter—Sigrid, Duchess of Arendal

Future Queen of Arendelle, 15 years old. The apple of her parents' eye. Light blonde hair and emerald eyes, 1.75 metres height. A bit arrogant and capricious personality. But if you could gain her trust, she can be respectful and full of cooperative.

Has an ambition of become the first female officer of the Navy, so she frequently let the Queen sends Her sailing around Europe, she called it " The way to adapt my future service." Hobbies are fencing and sketch.

Second daughter—Helena, Duchess of Stavanger

Sandy blonde hair, sky blue eyes, As a 13-year-old girl has a height of 1.7 meters. Energetic, not interested in courtroom teacher's curriculums, like riding on horseback in the streets of the capital or go to the shooting range.

She was often ridiculed by her mother: "What would do if you can not find husband afterward?" She replied. "Europe is so big and there must be someone who likes me."

Once she even brought a Winchester lever rifle into the palace, scared the queen to interned her in her room for a week.

Third daughter—Ingrid, Duchess of Oslo

Helena's twin sister, came to the world five minutes later than sister. The same tall and blue eyes, but the hair is the same as her father's auburn hair. Opposite to her sister's character, she is a calm and quiet nerd who often takes bread and water in the capital's library for a history researcher. Hobby is writing, because she started learning music when she was young, so she also can compose a little.

Youngest daughter—Kristine, Duchess of Bergen

Queen's youngest child, ten years old. Looks like a child Elsa's replica—The same pale blond hair, blue eyes, the same dependence on sister and parents, even the hairstyle are the same. Unlike her romantic sisters, she is a science enthusiast who became addicted to chemistry after a class two years ago and aspires to be a chemistry professor of an university when she grows up—Once she even proposed to set up a laboratory in the palace, the result was rejected by the Queen who did not want to stir up trouble: "If you want to go to the lab...Once you get to college you will be able to study chemistry."

Occasionally, the Queen herself joked with her little daughter: "Kristine? Had she not been a girl, I'd trained her to be a real scientist."