But who are these future Queens?
And what will they stand for as Gen-Z leaders?
Princess Catharina-Amalia of the Netherlands
Princess Catharina-Amalia of the Netherlands.
Photo: Getty Images
Princess Elisabeth of Belgium
Princess Elisabeth of Belgium.
Princess Elisabeth will make history when she ascends to the throne as the countrys first Queen Regnant.
Had it not been changed, her younger brother, Prince Gabriel, would have been the next King.
Princess Catharina-Amalia of the Netherlands.
She spent her formative years in Brussels, before attending Hippie Hogwartsalso known as UWC Atlantic College in Wales.
In recent years, Belgium, like many other Western nations, has had to confront its colonial past.
Princess Leonor of Spain
Princess Leonor of Spain.
Princess Elisabeth of Belgium.
She is now enrolled in a military academy undergoing officer training, which will last for three years.
Princess Victoria of Sweden (and Princess Estelle)
Princess Victoria and Princess Estelle of Sweden.
The 47-year-old Princess Victoria is another European royal who has benefitted from the modernization of primogeniture.
Princess Leonor of Spain.
Speaking about her experience in 2002, she said: I, Victoria, didnt exist.
It felt like everything in my life and around me was controlled by others.
The one thing I could control was the food I put in me.
Princess Victoria and Princess Estelle of Sweden.
Commentary in the Swedish press questioned the appropriateness of their match, something which Victoria spoke out against.
Princess Victorias 12-year-old daughter, Princess Estelle, is next in line to the throne after her mother.
At just 20 years old, Ingrid Alexandra has already begun to make her mark.
Photo: Getty Images
Her sense of duty, however, is undeniable.
