primer domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home/ikq167bdy5z8/public_html/propertyresourceholdingsgroup.com/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114King Charles III thanked people from all over the world for their love and support in the days leading up to the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.
King Charles III thanked people from all over the world for their love and support in the days leading up to Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral. The King said that he and Camilla, the Queen Consort, were “moved beyond measure” by everyone who came to pay their respects. “I just wanted to say thank you as we get ready to say goodbye for the last time,” he said. The state funeral started at Westminster Abbey at 11:00 BST. About 2,000 people were at the ceremony. Among them are 500 presidents, prime ministers, and foreign royals from all over the world. The longest-ruling monarch has died, and the King is leading the country in mourning.
In a written message released by Buckingham Palace, the King said, “Over the past 10 days, my wife and I have been deeply touched by the many messages of condolences and support we have received from this country and around the world.” We were deeply moved by everyone who came to London, Edinburgh, Hillsborough, and Cardiff to honour the lifelong service of my late mother, the Queen. “As we all prepare to say our last goodbyes, I just wanted to take this chance to say thank you to all the many people who have helped and comforted my family and me during this sad time.”
A picture of the Queen that no one had ever seen before was also released by Buckingham Palace the day before her funeral. The picture was taken by Ranald Mackechnie just before the Platinum Jubilee Celebrations in May. It shows the queen in her Windsor Castle home, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a blue dress, her favourite three-strand pearl necklace, pearl earrings, and her aquamarine and diamond brooches, which were gifts from her father, George VI, on her 18th birthday in 1944 and which she will also wear on the 75th anniversary of VE Day in 2020.
On Sunday night, King Charles invited the heads of state who were going to the funeral to a party at Buckingham Palace. Later, at 20:00, everyone in the UK stopped what they were doing for one minute of silence. This week, tens of thousands of people lined up to see the Queen’s body lie in state. The procession ended at 6:30 a.m. on Monday.
The line stopped accepting new people around 22:40 on Sunday night. At 10:44, her body was taken from the Palace of Westminster to Westminster Abbey by the State Gun Carriage of the Royal Navy. As the Princess Royal, the Duke of York, and the Earl of Wessex walked, King Charles followed them. Behind them stood the Queen’s grandsons, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Sussex, and Peter Phillips. The Queen’s funeral will also include Prince George and Princess Charlotte. The service will have “a lot of grandeur and pomp,” said Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, who will give the sermon. He also said that he hoped it would help the Queen’s family “find a measure of comfort in the glare of publicity.”
Again, I hope that the readings and prayers will reflect the Queen’s personality and character. “You’ll think that this service was fit not only for a queen, but also for this person,” he said. The coffin will be carried from the Abbey to Wellington Arch, which is near Hyde Park Corner in London, after the service.
As the parade moves slowly through the streets of the capital, the military and police will line the route, and Big Ben will ring every minute. After looking into a “minor technical issue” that kept the bell from ringing on Sunday after the national minute of silence, they were sure that the bell would ring during the procession. During the procession, gun salutes will go off every minute from Hyde Park, and people can watch in person from spots set up along the route.
Once the coffin is at Wellington Arch, it will be moved to the new State Hearse and driven for the last time to Windsor Castle. St. George’s Chapel is where the Queen’s body will be laid to rest. David Conner, who is the Dean of Windsor, will be in charge of the service, which will only have about 800 people there. The service will be blessed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Later, the Queen and her late husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, will be buried together at the King George VI memorial chapel in St. George’s Chapel during a private family service.
