The Queen has arrived at Buckingham Palace for the final time, where she has been received by King Charles III and the entire Royal Family including the Queen Consort, the monarch’s warring sons Princes William and Harry and their wives Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle.
Mourners cheered and clapped in the rain as the new state hearse travelled down Constitution Hill and around the Queen Victoria Memorial as it slowed, then drove through the gates of the palace and through
The Queen is making her final journey from her beloved Scotland as her coffin is flown from Edinburgh to London then carried by hearse to her home of 70 years, Buckingham Palace.
The sound of pipes filled the streets as Her Majesty’s coffin – which was draped in the Royal Standard of Scotland and decorated with a large wreath – was carried out of St Giles’ Cathedral by kilt-incl thje wearing pallbearers after 4.15pm into a hearse then driven up
On foot and flanked by his three siblings, King Charles III today led a sombre procession following Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin through hushed Edinburgh streets packed with mourners.
The Queen’s oak coffin had on Sunday been driven to the Scottish capital from the Balmoral estate where she died on Thursday aged 96, and held overnight at the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
After a regimental band played ‘God Save The King’, Her Majesty’s four children – Charles III, 73, Princess Anne, 72,
Lady Louise Windsor was snapped today looking sombre as she joined other members of the royal family to attend a memorial church service in Balmoral.
Her Majesty died at the Scottish estate on Thursday, aged 96, with a Bucking Palace statement saying the monarch passed away ‘peacefully’.
Today, 18-year-old Louise, who has previously been described as Her Majesty’s ‘favourite’ grandchild and a ‘secret weapon’ for the Firm, was just one of royals making a public appearance in tribute to the
The Duchess of Cornwall has stepped out in a green and red Scottish outfit to attend the Braemar Gathering near Balmoral.
Camilla, 75, (who is known as the Duchess of Rothesay while in Scotland) accompanied her husband Prince Charles, 73, at the gathering, which is the most famous of the Highland Games, and is known worldwide.
Also with the royal couple were Princess Anne and Timothy Laurence. However, the Queen, 96, missed the event for the first time in her
Princess Anne was given a red-carpet welcome from schoolchildren in Papua New Guinea as she embarked the latest leg of her Southern Hemisphere tour.
The royal was greeted by students in traditional dress before being presented with flowers from pupils on the second day of her tour marking the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee.
The Princess Royal visited the Caritas Technical Secondary School, a Catholic boarding school for 700 girls in Port Moresby, where she was given a tour of the facilities.
The Queen shed tears for Prince Philip at an extraordinary service in remembrance of his remarkable life of service to Britain and his wife today.
Her Majesty stood in Westminster Abbey where she had personally ensured her beloved husband’s final wishes were fulfilled after his covid-hit funeral left her sat alone without the rousing hymns and guests he loved so much.
The 95-year-old monarch used a stick as she was walked to her seat by her disgraced son the Duke
