King Charles Marks , 1-Year Anniversary of the, Death of Queen Elizabeth II.
On September 8, King Charles III marked the first
anniversary of the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II,
by thanking the public for their "love and support.".
On September 8 of 2022,
the United Kingdom's longest-reigning sovereign,
Queen Elizabeth II, died at the age of 96.
Her death was met with ten days of national
mourning and tributes from around the world
to celebrate her record-breaking reign. .
The queen died at her beloved Scottish
summer retreat, Balmoral Castle. .
To mark the one-year anniversary of her death,
King Charles and his wife, Camilla, will spend
the day privately at the Scottish royal retreat. .
To mark the one-year anniversary of her death,
King Charles and his wife, Camilla, will spend
the day privately at the Scottish royal retreat. .
In marking the first anniversary of her late
majesty’s death and my accession, we recall
with great affection her long life, devoted
service and all she meant to so many of us, King Charles III, via NBC.
I am deeply grateful, too, for the love
and support that has been shown to
my wife and myself during this year as
we do our utmost to be of service to you all, King Charles III, via NBC.
NBC reports that while the King is not due
to make a public appearance, a private church
service will be held to celebrate the queen's life.
NBC reports that while the King is not due
to make a public appearance, a private church
service will be held to celebrate the queen's life.
Charles' eldest son and heir, Prince William,
and his wife, Kate, will reportedly
attend the private church service.
The bond between country and monarch
is sacred. It endures ... we should be proud
that this remarkable legacy of service — and
this remarkable bond — continues to grow
today under the reign of his majesty the king, Rishi Sunak, British Prime Minister, via NBC.
The bond between country and monarch
is sacred. It endures ... we should be proud
that this remarkable legacy of service — and
this remarkable bond — continues to grow
today under the reign of his majesty the king, Rishi Sunak, British Prime Minister, via NBC