In the Tang Dynasty, the daughter of the Crown Prince was made a princess, while Princess Anle and Princess Yongtai were called Princess Anle and Princess Yongtai when their father was a prince. Another example is Princess Boping, the daughter of Li Longji's second son, Prince Li Ying.
In the Song Dynasty, the dauphin and the daughter of the prince were established as the monarch. In the Northern Song Dynasty, Song Huizong changed the monarch to Zongji. There were also heroes' daughters in the early years of the Northern Song Dynasty, such as Zhao Pu's daughter. There are also princess daughters who seal princesses, such as Gao of Changle (Princess Renshou is being sealed), Qian of Yichun, Wang of Yongjia and Zhang of Jian 'an.
Liao Dynasty: The emperor's concubines were first made princesses, and later they were made princesses, such as Lu Ye Tao Ge and Lu Ye Seger.
Extended data:
The concept of princess came into being later than princess. From the Han Dynasty to the Jin Dynasty, the princess also refers to the emperor's daughter. On the historical stage of Sui and Tang Dynasties, the prince's daughter can also be awarded the title of princess.
The prince's daughter, known as the princess, is inferior to the princess. In Ming and Qing dynasties, almost all the daughters of princes were called princesses, and the daughters of princesses were called princesses. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui Dynasty and other dynasties, it was the highest rank of a princess. In the Tang Dynasty, the princess was the daughter of the Crown Prince. After the Tang Dynasty, a princess was the daughter of a monarch. In the Qing Dynasty, a princess was the daughter of the highest-ranking monarch.