The royal family’s Christmas celebrations have begun in earnest, with King Charles and Queen Camilla – and his trusted equerry – heading to a traditional Christmas Eve church service this morning, ahead of welcoming their loved ones to the Norfolk royal estate.
The monarch, 75, looked in festive spirits as he offered well-wishers a cheery wave – and chatted with dog owners – while striding towards St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, accompanied by Queen Camilla, Princess Anne and Sir
Lady Louise Windsor, 20, begleitete ihre Eltern, den Herzog und die Herzogin von Edinburgh, als sie zusammen mit Prinzessin Anne die Ankünfte auf Schloss Windsor anführten – wo König Charles und Königin Camilla heute erweiterte Familienmitglieder zu einem festlichen Truthahn-Mittagessen begrüßen.
Prinz Edward, 59, wurde am Steuer abgebildet, zusammen mit seiner Frau Sophie, 58, und ihrer Tochter.
Dicht gefolgt von der Princess Royal, 73, die ein schickes smaragdgrünes Ensemble trug und von ihrem Ehemann Tim Laurence, 68, gefahren wurde.
Trotz
King Charles has paid tribute to Britain’s war dead as he leads the Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph this morning.
The monarch led a two-minute silence and laid the first wreath in front of the Cenotaph. The Prince of Wales was among the senior royals standing behind him and also laid a wreath.
A wreath was laid at the Cenotaph for the Queen by Major Ollie Plunket, The Rifles, equerry to Camilla who viewed the Remembrance Day service from
Prime Minster Rishi Sunak joined royals at a church service in Balmoral this morning, as the nation prepares to mark a year since the Queen died.
Following the motorcade of royal cars to Crathie Kirk in the Scottish Highlands, the Conservative Party leader arrived for the traditional church service in an armoured Range Rover.
Meanwhile, King Charles III, dressed in traditional tartan – and his wife, wearing a stylish racing green skirt suit with a matching beret – appeared in
