A man from Perthshire was one of two eco-activists arrested in London after smearing chocolate cake on the face of a King Charles wax figure at Madame Tussauds.
12.10.2022 - 18:43 / perezhilton.com
King Charles III is making a statement with his coronation date!
In a surprising announcement on Tuesday, Buckingham Palace revealed when the new King will officially be crowned — and not only is it much earlier than expected, but it’s somebody else’s special day! So, when’s the big event taking place?? Mark your calendars for May 6, 2023… AKA his grandson Archie’s 4th birthday! What?!
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He could have chosen ANY date, and he still picked his grandson’s birthday? Hmm. Seems super shady to us!! It’s also a shocking choice to many others since most had speculated he would pick June 2 to honor the date of Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953. But nope, he’s seemingly using the opportunity to ruffle some feathers with his estranged son Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle! So odd.
In a statement shared with the public, the Palace noted:
Queen Consort Camilla will also be crowned alongside her husband, the Palace added:
The coronation will take place at Westminster Abbey in London. It will be conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury and is expected to be much shorter and more modern than previous coronations. Camilla will be the first Queen Consort crowned in Westminster in nearly a century, following the coronation of King George VI in 1937. Wow!
Related: Prince Joachim Speaks With Queen After She Stripped Titles From Grandkids!
As we reported earlier this week, Prince William is expected to have a significant role in the preparations for the event. It’s unclear if Harry will have any responsibilities. If he does show up, he’ll likely be playing double duty as he tries to support his father and celebrate his son. But this wouldn’t be
A man from Perthshire was one of two eco-activists arrested in London after smearing chocolate cake on the face of a King Charles wax figure at Madame Tussauds.
It's been a matter of weeks since King Charles III became Britain's new monarch - and next summer he will be officially crowned during his coronation.
A new report claims that King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort are not planning on taking up permanent residence in Buckingham Palace.
King Charles will reportedly be stopped from moving into Buckingham Palace for five years due to its £369 million renovation. His Majesty, 73, and Queen Consort Camilla, 75, are instead set to be based 400 yards away at Clarence House for three days a week and Windsor Castle for two – with weekends spent at Sandringham, Norfolk, according to The Sun. A source told the publication on Friday (14.
King Charles and Queen Camilla are going to be making history during his coronation next year — but potentially for all the wrong reasons.
Royal fans have noticed something familiar about King Charles III’s upcoming coronation date.
As King Charles III is set to be crowned on May 6th 2023, people are calling for the country’s usual May 1st bank holiday to be postponed to coincide with the King’s Coronation. The Coronation will take place in Westminster Abbey, eight months after the monarch’s accession and the death of the Queen.
The announcement of the date for the King’s coronation has sparked calls for a change to the May bank holiday in order to mark the event.
The King's coronation will be held on Saturday May 6 next year, with the Queen Consort being crowned alongside Charles, Buckingham Palace has announced.
King Charles's coronation will fall on the same day as the birthday of his grandson, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s son Archie. Archie will turn four on Saturday May 6 next year, when the King will be crowned alongside Queen Consort Camilla and amid great pageantry in Westminster Abbey.
at His Majesty's coronation in May. Kinda puts your couples massage to shame, huh?"The Ceremony will see His Majesty King Charles III crowned alongside The Queen Consort," Buckingham Palace said in a statement, per .
The coronation of King Charles III is set in stone.
King Charles III ascended the British royal throne after the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, last month, his official coronation date has just been set. The coronation will take place on Saturday, May 6, 2023, at Westminster Abbey in London, England, and will be conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. According to the press release from Buckingham Palace, the coronation «will reflect the monarch's role today and look towards the future, while being rooted in longstanding traditions and pageantry.» A source close to King Charles III tells ET that the coronation ceremony “will be shorter and simpler than 1953 but absolutely still on a scale and spectacle befitting of sovereignty, history and tradition."ET previously reported that the official event is being coordinated by the Duke of Norfolk, Edward Fitzalan-Howard, and will be a shorter ceremony than previous coronations. It will also «reflect the cultural diversity of the nation,» the source said. Charles' eldest son, Prince William, who is the next in line to the throne, will play a significant role in the ceremony. The news, which was first reported by the UK’s, will reflect the new king's wishes for a more modern ceremony and his desires for a slimmed down monarchy.
King Charles III’s Coronation will be held on Saturday May 6 next year, with the Queen Consort being crowned alongside Charles, Buckingham Palace has announced.The deeply religious affair will take place in Westminster Abbey, eight months after the monarch’s accession and the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. The Palace said the ceremony will be “rooted in longstanding traditions and pageantry” but also “reflect the monarch’s role today and look towards the future”.
The coronation of King Charles III will be held on Saturday May 6 next year, with the Queen Consort being crowned alongside Charles, Buckingham Palace has announced. The deeply religious affair will take place in Westminster Abbey, eight months after the monarch’s accession and the death of the Queen.
King Charles could be crowned on the wrong Stone of Destiny next year, according to the boss of a pub said to house the real one. David Low, who owns The Arlington in Glasgow, spoke out after last week’s death of lawyer Ian Hamilton at the age of 97.