Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip Admire Great-Grandchildren's Card in 73rd Anniversary Portrait

For the last 32 years, the royals gathered in Norfolk, to attend the Christmas Day church service, before greeting well-wishers outside – but alas, that won’t be happening this year. 

Prince William and Queen Elizabeth had their first public reunion since March during a visit with the royal family at Windsor Castle on Tuesday night (December 8) in Windsor, England.

The royal family have come together for their first full portrait of 2020. To close their royal train tour, which launched earlier this week, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived at Windsor Castle to meet Prince Charles, Duchess Camilla, Countess Sophie and the Earl of Wessex, Princess Anne, and, of course, Queen Elizabeth II for a socially distanced holiday portrait.

“Long Live the Queen! 23 Rules for Living From Britain’s Longest-Reigning Monarch” (Turner), he explores the secrets to the royal’s enduring longevity.One of her favorites? One-upmanship.Kozlowski recalls a time when the queen out-performed “Iron Lady” Margaret Thatcher, who was just six months her senior.

Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip are expected to be among the first Brits to receive the new COVID-19 vaccine jabs, when they are administered in the coming weeks.

Cosmopolitan that there's zero intention for Archewell's work to rival the U.K. honors list, so check out the clarification for yourself: That "trademark" bit puts to rest additional rumors about Harry and Meghan's trademark applications being rejected, which circulated back in March.

But while the surprise relocation may seem like a sweet gesture from the Sussexes to their cousins, as it turns out, the “hush-hush” deal reportedly infuriated the Queen.

According to a new report from the Mail on Sunday, the monarch is set to receive the vaccine within the next few weeks, but will keep it private until after the fact.

Queen Elizabeth II is mourning the loss of her beloved dog, Vulcan.Multiple royal correspondents have reported that Vulcan, a dachshund-corgi mix, has died. 's Rebecca English tweeted, «The Queen is mourning the loss of one of her last two remaining dogs just weeks before Christmas.

Christmas magic is in the air in Berkshire thanks to Queen Elizabeth’s Windsor Castle Christmas decorations. The 94-year-old British monarch will be spending her holiday at the royal residence for the first time in 33 years, so you already know she pulled out all the stops.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are breaking from royal tradition for their holiday plans. Buckingham Palace released a statement on Tuesday, saying, “Having considered all the appropriate advice, the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh have decided that this year they will spend Christmas quietly in Windsor.”The royal family historically spends the holidays at their Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, England.

Out of an abundance of caution and due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will not be heading to their Sandringham estate for Christmas this year. Buckingham Palace confirmed that the sovereign and the Duke of Edinburgh will instead stay put at Windsor Castle as the United Kingdom continues to slow down the spread of the novel virus.

Even at 94-years-old, Queen Elizabeth II is still experiencing firsts.

The Queen will be forced to choose between family members to spend Christmas with this year in line with the new UK restrictions.

A palace spokesperson revealed Queen Elizabeth’s reaction to Meghan Markle’s miscarriage, and it isn’t quite what you’d expect. Rather than releasing a public statement about the Duchess and Duke of Sussex’s loss, the Queen plans to make “no comment” at all. Here’s why.

Remarkably, at 94-years-old, Queen Elizabeth II is still riding her horses every chance she gets.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are celebrating their 73rd wedding anniversary this week, and their family members have been joining in to mark the momentous occasion.A new portrait of the queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, was released to commemorate the impressive anniversary.

The Queen and Prince Philip have been photographed with massive smiles plastered across their faces as they read an anniversary card made by their great-grandchildren. In a new photo shared by Buckingham Palace today to mark Her Majesty, 94, and the 99 year old Duke of Edinburgh's 73rd wedding anniversary, the pair could be seen looking proud as they held up the colourful card.

The saying “Happy wife, happy life” is all the more important when the wife is Queen Elizabeth II, the reigning monarch of Great. Britain and it’s commonwealth nations.

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are celebrating another year of marriage together. Tomorrow, November 20, will mark the sovereign and the Duke of Edinburgh's 73rd wedding anniversary.