Princess Diana Research Paper

1397 Words3 Pages

Introduction Princess Diana had always been a memorable icon for years. Her compassion towards others and her selflessness made her the People’s Princess. She was adored and admired by many. Even post-death, thousands of people mourned in remembrance of their princess. She has exemplified the effective use of seven out of the eight competencies. Childhood and Family Background Diana Frances Spencer was born to parents John Spencer and Frances Spencer on July 1, 1961 in which her parents had hoped for a boy to take the heir of the Spencer’s title. She grew up with two older sisters, however an infant brother had died a year before she was born. Later on, she was welcomed to a brother named Charles who took the heir to the Spencer’s. As a child, …show more content…

The source that I used was from a website titled “Marie Claire” which covered the whole truth behind Princess Diana's fashion and how it evolved over the years of her life being such a fashion icon. This source mostly connects to our other source “Princess Diana of Wales: A biography” because that source also covers a segment of Princess Diana's love for fashion. Stating she had been the “queen of glamor”. When it came to Fashion and trends, Princess Diana took the cake. Usually when you see a princess’ wardrobe it’s more concealed and masked like the typical modern woman. As stated in the Marie Claire article, she didn't always start out as that fashionista princess. With Diana growing up as a tomboy who enjoyed climbing trees and playing outdoors, her style didn't appear to be princess like until her later teens where she became fond to the princess look. She started her look that was described as very “fairy tale princess-y” that involved a lot of bows and frills (Ramsdale, 2013). As she grew older, the ‘fairytale Princess’ style didn’t last very long, and soon Diana was seen taking risks and pushing fashion boundaries – by royal standards, at

Open Document