Royal Family Encourages the Public Not to Gather or Leave Flowers Following Prince Philip’s Death

Queen Elizabeth II stoicly returned to work Tuesday following Prince Philip’s death at age 99 on April 9.

Queen Elizabeth will “fade away gracefully” from her royal duties following the death of Prince Philip, a royal expert has said.The Queen turned 95 last week, four days after the funeral of her husband the Duke of Edinburgh, who died on 9 April age 99. And now, as she approaches the 70th year of her reign in June next year, the monarch is predicted to be set to allow Prince Charles and Prince William to take on more responsibility.

In his memory. The royal family marked the end of their mourning period two weeks after the death of Prince Philip with a major social media change.

Queen Elizabeth II is speaking out for the first time since Prince Philip’s funeral.

A lost love. Queen Elizabeth II spoke out on her birthday, shortly after the death of her husband of 73 years, Prince Philip.

On her 95th birthday, the Queen has issued a message to thank the public for their support following the passing of her husband, Prince Philip. Her Majesty, who has been seeking solace in long walks with her dogs, shared the message on the Royal family's Instagram account.

Prince Harry is said to have been “barely acknowledged” by Princess Anne, Prince Edward and his wife Sophie, Countess of Wessex during Prince Philip’s funeral.The Duke of Sussex, 36, was publicly reunited with the Royal Family for the first time after his explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey to lay his grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, to rest at the weekend.

With the death of Prince Philip, all eyes are on Queen Elizabeth II as she enters a new stage of her reign amid criticism of the usefulness of the monarchy in the modern day. The queen will mark her 95th birthday on Wednesday and, in coming months, the celebrations marking her 70 years on the throne.

The Royal Family united to pay a fond and emotional farewell to Prince Philip, who was laid to rest at Windsor Castle's St George's Chapel on Saturday 17 April. Among the 30 guests in attendance was Lady Louise Windsor, 17, the daughter of Prince Edward and Sophie Countess of Wessex.

Prince Philip's death will continue to have an effect on the royal family as Queen Elizabeth II's upcoming 95th birthday will reportedly not be celebrated as usual. The monarch is set to celebrate the milestone on April 21, but her special day will not include traditional fare.

Queen Elizabeth II is doing things her own way. The monarch is currently in mourning following the death of her husband, Prince Philip at the age of 99.

There are going to be some changes to Queen Elizabeth‘s birthday celebrations this year following the death of her husband, Prince Philip.

The Queen is set to celebrate her 95th birthday on Wednesday, but the occasion, understandably, won’t be the same as previous years.

The Royal Family united to pay a fond and emotional farewell to Prince Philip, who was laid to rest at Windsor Castle's St George's Chapel on Saturday 17 April. Among the 30 guests in attendance was Lady Louise Windsor, the daughter of Prince Edward and Sophie Countess of Wessex.

Coming together for their grandfather. Prince Harry was spotted catching up with his brother, Prince William, and his sister-in-law, Duchess Kate, on Saturday, April 17, following Prince Philip‘s funeral.

Prince Philip will be laid to rest in a private ceremony on Saturday at St George’s Chapel in the grounds of Windsor Castle after he passed away aged 99.The Duke of Edinburgh was born Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark on June 10 1921 to Princess Alice of Battenberg and Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark.The Queen’s late husband was the youngest of five and had four sisters named Princess Cecilie, Princess Margarita, Princess Sophie and Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark.

Following the tragic passing of Prince Philip on Friday 9 March, his son Prince Edward, daughter-in-law Sophie Wessex and grandaughter Lady Louise Windsor viewed the tributes that have been left for him.Thousands of flowers have been left for the Duke of Ediburgh at Windsor Castle after he died aged 99 on 9 April.The Earl of Wessex, 57, Countess of Wessex, 56, and their daughter Louise, 17, visited the tribute site outside St George's Chapel and took time to read the notes left for Prince

Prince Philip's funeral.Members of the British monarchy will be seen wearing non-military attire for the late Duke of Edinburgh's service on Saturday, April 17, according to multiple reports.While Buckingham Palace has yet to comment on the clothing decision, indicates that it was Queen Elizabeth II's decision, and would spare the family any «embarrassment» for Prince Harry and Prince Andrew.When the Duke of Sussex and Meghan Markle stepped down as senior members of the royal family, Harry had

Prince Harry is currently in the UK, quarantining ahead of his grandfather Prince Philip's funeral service at St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle on April 17, Saturday.