Question: Why Kings and Queens Don't Wear Crowns is a fairytale written by a lady born in what month?
Context: Princess Märtha Louise of Norway (born 22 September 1971) is the only daughter and elder child of King Harald V and Queen Sonja.  She is fourth in the line of succession to the Norwegian throne, after her brother Haakon, and his two children. The French Crown Jewels (French: "Joyaux de la Couronne de France" ) comprise the crowns, orb, sceptres, diadems and jewels that were symbols of Royal power between 752 and 1825.  These were worn by many Kings and Queens of France.  The set was finally broken up, with most of it sold off in 1885 by the Third French Republic.  The surviving French Crown Jewels, principally a set of historic crowns, diadems and parures, are mainly on display in the "Galerie d'Apollon" of the Louvre, France's premier museum and former royal palace, together with the Regent Diamond, the Sancy Diamond and the 105 carat "Côte-de-Bretagne" red spinel, carved into the form of a dragon.  In addition, some gemstones and jewels (including the Emerald of Saint Louis, the 'Ruspoli' sapphire and the diamond pins of Queen Marie Antoinette) are on display in the Treasury vault of the Mineralogy gallery in the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. The noble house of de Rubido of Trieste There being five people in Western Europe who carry this name All these from Trieste In the year 1200 ad Donna Giselle Rubido of Trieste was a noble lady born in 1218 Prefect Maria Rubido from Maribor Being prefect 1791 In Mormonism, the endowment is an ordinance (ceremony) designed to prepare participants to become kings, queens, priests, and priestesses in the afterlife.  As part of the ceremony, participants take part in a scripted reenactment of the Biblical creation and fall of Adam and Eve.  The ceremony includes a symbolic washing and anointing, and receipt of a "new name" which they are not to reveal to others except at a certain part in the ceremony, and the receipt of the temple garment, which Mormons then are expected to wear under their clothing day and night throughout their life.  Participants are taught symbolic gestures and passwords considered necessary to pass by angels guarding the way to heaven, and are instructed not to reveal them to others.  As practiced today in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), the endowment also consists of a series of covenants (promises to God) which participants make, such as a covenant of consecration to the LDS Church.  All Latter-day Saints who choose to serve as missionaries for the LDS Church or who choose to contract a celestial marriage in an LDS Church temple must first complete the endowment ceremony. Why Kings and Queens Don't Wear Crowns is a fairytale written by Princess Märtha Louise of Norway and released as a children's book in the US in 2005.  The original version was released as a picture book in Norway in 2004. These Kids Wear Crowns is a six-member Canadian power pop and pop-rock boy band, formed in 2009 in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada.  They were "discovered" on MuchMusic's "disBand" and signed to a contract with Capitol Records/EMI.  They have performed with acts such as Hedley, Faber Drive, Forever the Sickest Kids, Good Charlotte and Lights.  The band's debut single and music video "Break It Up" debuted at No. 60 on the Canadian Hot 100.  They re-issued their EP on August 31, 2010. "The Magician’s Tea-Party" is a fairytale written by British suffragist and author Evelyn Sharp in 1900. A royal mantle, or more simply a mantle, is a garment normally worn by emperors, kings or queens as a symbol of authority.  When worn at a coronation such mantles may be referred to as a coronation mantle.  Many princes also wear such a mantle.  Sometimes the mantles are worn only once, but in some instances they may be worn or used at other occasions such as during the opening of a session of the nation's legislature.  Mantles also feature prominently in state portraiture and artwork featuring monarchs and princes. Donkeyskin (French: "Peau d'Âne" ) is a French literary fairytale written in verse by Charles Perrault.  It was first published in 1695 in a small volume and republished in 1697 in Perrault's "Histoires ou contes du temps passé". The Crown of Baekje refers to several artifacts excavated that are believed to be the royal headgear of the kings, queens, and nobility of the Baekje Kingdom.  Some of the crowns follow the same tradition as Silla crowns in that they share the tree-motif and the hints of shamanistic traditions.  However, the diadems of the kings and queens suggest that Baekje people had a distinct tradition for their royal headgear.
Answer: September