Korean princesses were members of the royal family during the Joseon Dynasty, which ruled from 1392 to 1910. They were born into great wealth and power, but their lives were strictly controlled by the Confucian social order. Princesses had to follow strict rules of etiquette and were expected to be models of virtue and propriety. They were typically married off to other members of the royal family or to important nobles in order to forge political alliances and strengthen the dynasty's position. Despite their privileged position, princesses faced many challenges, including the pressure to produce a male heir and the constant threat of political intrigue and betrayal. Some princesses played important roles in the politics of the joint rule system of hereditary monarchy and bureaucracy and contributed to society's cultural and artistic advancements. Today, Korean princesses remain an important part of the country's cultural heritage and are remembered for their strength, dignity, and elegance.
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