Cast
See also: Characters of Princess PearlMain characters are Xiao Yan Zi(小燕子), Xia Ziwei (夏紫薇), Yongqi (永琪), Fu Erkang (福尔康) and Emperor Qianlong (乾隆皇帝).
| Character | Season 1"还珠格格1". Sina. Retrieved 27 June 2010. | Season 2"还珠格格2". Sina. Retrieved 27 June 2010. | Season 3"还珠格格3". Sina. Retrieved 27 June 2010. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xiaoyanzi (小燕子) | Zhao Wei | Huang Yi | |
| Xia Ziwei (夏紫薇) | Ruby Lin | Ma Yili | |
| Yongqi (永琪) | Alec Su | Leo Ku | |
| Fu Erkang (福尔康) | Zhou Jie | ||
| Jinsuo (金琐) | Fan Bingbing | ||
| Qianlong Emperor (乾隆皇帝) | Zhang Tielin | Ti Lung | |
| Empress (皇后) | Dai Chunrong | Jiang Lili | |
| Consort Ling (令妃) | Juanzi | Chen Li | |
| Nanny Rong (容嬷嬷) | Li Mingqi | Qiao Shen | |
| Liu Qing (柳青) | Lu Shiyu | ||
| Liu Hong (柳红) | Chen Ying | ||
| Fu Ertai (福尔泰) | Banny Chen | ||
| Saiya (塞娅) | Zhang Heng | ||
| Fulun (福伦) | Hai Bo | ||
| Fujin (福晋) | Liu Fang | ||
| Empress Dowager (皇太后) | Zhao Minfen | ||
| Qing'er (晴儿) | Wang Yan | ||
| Hanxiang (含香) | Liu Dan | ||
| Mengdan (蒙丹) | Mu Fengbin | ||
| Xiaojian (箫剑) | Zhu Hongjia | Huang Xiaoming | |
| Nanny Gui (桂嬷嬷) | Zhai Yuerong | Zhou Guiyun | |
| Xia Yingying (夏盈盈) | Jiang Qinqin | ||
| Chen Zhihua (陈知画) | Qin Lan | ||
| Princess Musha (慕沙公主) | Liu Tao | ||
| Meng Bai (猛白) | Zang Jinsheng | ||
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Famous quotes containing the word cast:
“All great movements are popular movements. They are the volcanic eruptions of human passions and emotions, stirred into activity by the ruthless Goddess of Distress or by the torch of the spoken word cast into the midst of the people.”
—Adolf Hitler (1889–1945)
“Just as the creative artist is not allowed to choose, neither is he permitted to turn his back on anything: a single refusal, and he is cast out of the state of grace and becomes sinful all the way through.”
—Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926)
“The old man had heard that there was a wreck and knew most of the particulars, but he said that he had not been up there since it happened. It was the wrecked weed that concerned him most ... and those bodies were to him but other weeds which the tide cast up, but which were of no use to him.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)