Snow White, voiced by Adriana Caselotti
Royal Fact: According to Harry Stockwell, who voiced the Prince in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Adriana snuck into the film's premiere because she didn't have a ticket!
Cinderella, voiced by Ilene Woods
Royal Fact: Walt Disney once told Woods that Cinderella was his favorite Disney heroine.
Sleeping Beauty, voiced by Mary Costa
Royal Fact: Costa, an opera singer, performed at President John F. Kennedy's memorial service at the request of his wife, Jackie.
Jasmine, voiced by Linda Larkin
Royal Fact: During production, Larkin was almost fired from her role in Aladdin by studio chief Jeffrey Katzenberg. Luckily the film's directors fought for Larkin, and she was given a second chance.
Pocahontas, voiced by Irene Bedard
Royal Fact: Bedard portrayed Pocahontas' mother in 2005's live-action The New World, which isn't affiliated with the Disney movie in any way.
Mulan, voiced by Ming-Na Wen
Royal Fact: Ming-Na Wen provided the speaking voice for Mulan, but Lea Salonga provided Mulan's singing voice...as she did for Jasmine in Aladdin!
Tiana, voiced by Anika Noni Rose
Royal Fact: At the request of the actress, the animators drew Tiana as left-handed — just like Noni Rose herself!
Rapunzel, voiced by Mandy Moore
Royal Fact: "I See the Light," which Moore performed with Zachary Levi in Tangled, was nominated for an Oscar and a Golden Globe, and won a Grammy.
Merida, voiced by Kelly Macdonald
Royal Fact: Macdonald also played The Grey Lady in the final Harry Potter film.
Anna, voiced by Kristen Bell
Royal Fact: Bell rehearsed with Idina Menzel (the voice of Elsa) at Menzel's house, and described working with the accomplished vocalist as "nerve-wracking."
Elsa, voiced by Idina Menzel
Royal Fact: Menzel is the only vocalist ever to win a Tony and have a top 10 Billboard hit, which she accomplished with the smash "Let It Go."