Commentators yesterday said that a’stripped-back’ Coronation could be a waste of a crucial chance to boost Britain’s international standing.

King Charles would prefer a much shorter and more intimate ceremony. He would reduce the number of guests from 8,000 to just 2,000.

Analysts warned that the plan could send a message to the rest of the world about a “cut-price Coronation” and waste an opportunity for the country to shine on the international stage.

It could have been a missed opportunity to exercise the soft power of the monarchy as scenes of pomp, pageantry and grandeur would attract the attention of the entire world to Britain.

Tourists flocked to London and Windsor for the Queen’s funeral, and it is possible that Windsor could be re-energized by the Coronation.

Historian Andrew Roberts said the Coronation – expected next summer – could prove to be a much-needed celebration after a winter dominated by the cost of living crunch and the war in Ukraine.

King Charles (pictured reading the Queen's speed in May) is said to favour a cut-down ceremony that would be drastically shorter in length and would see the guest list slashed from 8,000 dignitaries to just 2,000

King Charles (pictured reading speed to the Queen in May) would prefer a much shorter ceremony. This would reduce the number of guests from 8,000 down to just 2000.

Royal watchers had hoped for a day of pageantry to rival the Queen's Coronation in 1953 (pictured), which was watched by millions in Britain and around the world

The Royal Watchers hoped that the day would be a spectacle to match the Queen’s Coronation of 1953, which was viewed by millions across the globe.

The Queen's state funeral (pictured_ drew tourists to London and Windsor and the Coronation could provide a similar boost

Visitors to London and Windsor were drawn by the Queen’s State Funeral (pictured). The Coronation might provide another boost.

‘Peace broker’ role after Leicester unrest 

He wants to carry on his work as a peace broker, and recent tensions at Leicester are high up on his agenda. 

Charles, Prince of Wales was a tireless promoter of interfaith harmony both in Britain and overseas. 

He’s known for feeling deeply “troubled” by the recent disturbances involving Leicester’s Hindu-Muslim communities. 

To recognize their contributions to Britain, he hosted a reception in Edinburgh earlier this week for the British South Asian Community. He also invited two top police officers and community leaders from the area. 

Although the King has not yet made plans to visit Leicester in person, Rob Nixon who is acting as Chief Constable temporarily stated that he was optimistic one would soon be organized. 

Charles, according to an aide to the royals, was eager to maintain community cohesion.

The King asked that Leicester police and local community organizations be removed from the city. [were invited]He was worried about recent conflicts and tensions. 

They stated that he hoped to promote and build interfaith community dialogue and support. 

Representatives from the Federation of Muslim Organisations and the Hindu community in Leicester were among those that spoke with the King. 

Nixon said that Nixon clearly appreciated our police work and was interested in the voices of the communities. 

East Leicester Neighbourhood Police Commander Inspector Yakub Itsmail stated that Charles “recognised and supported the community’s impact and is now in a stronger place. 

Following the match of India against Pakistan in Dubai’s Asian Cup Cricket Match on August 28th, violence broke out. 

He stated, “Coronations only happen once per generation.” This will be a backfire if it is seen as a Coronation at severe prices.

“This is your chance to be a representative of our nation and people on the global stage.” This opportunity would not be wasted.

While the date for his coronation is not yet known, it’s expected that he will be crown at Westminster Abbey in June 2013.

The Royal Watchers hoped that the day would be a spectacle to match the Queen’s Coronation of 1953. This event was watched worldwide by many millions.

However, King Charles prefers a shorter funeral to express his desire for a modern, slimmer monarchy. He also wants to retain some drama and dignity.

The Coronation Blueprints include dramatic cuts in the duration of the ceremony from over three hours to less than an hour.

A reduction of 8,000 guests who were present at the Queen’s Coronation would mean that there will now be only 2,000. Also, ceremonial robes might be replaced with formal suits.

For the three hour ceremony, around 8,000 guests packed into Westminster Abbey in 1953. It was the first television broadcast.

Millions of people watched ancient traditions and arcane rituals. However, many of them will likely be scrapped next year at the Coronation. These include the gifting of gold ingots for the monarch and the lengthy Court of Claims, where ceremonial positions were allocated to members of the gentry. Operation Golden Orb is a plan that Palace officials and the government have been working together on. It was created by the Duke.

The Mail reports that the Duchess of Cambridge, who was instrumental in organizing the Queen’s funeral has been asked to prepare a more simple, shorter and more interesting Coronation ceremony.

According to a source, the King had removed a large portion of the Coronation because the world has evolved over the last 70 years. 

Prince William will also be involved in the planning of the event.

Although the original plan was created for King’s Coronation by Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Mather it has now been updated.

He stated, “No Coronation robes.” They should be given to museums where they belong. 

‘It’s not going to be a tweed jacket and pair of jeans – but morning suit or lounge suit.’

He stated that there are 700 peer members, but they will not all be present. It’s the same for MPs. They won’t all attend because he isn’t being crowned. He is being crowned to the benefit of all.

The 1953 Coronation Velvet chairs will be replaced with standard seating. 

Also, the tradition of presenting gold to the monarch will likely disappear. 

King Charles is said to favour a shorter ceremony to reflect his wish for a slimmed-down, modern monarchy

To reflect King Charles’ desire to have a modern and slimmer monarchy, Charles prefers a shorter ceremony

Discussions have been held about a more relaxed dress code, with peers possibly allowed to wear lounge suits instead of ceremonial robes. (Pictured: the British Gold State Coach)

There have been discussions about the possibility of allowing peers to wear lounge suits in lieu of formal robes. (Pictured by the British Gold State Coaching Coach

Among those set to miss out will be MPs and peers who are likely to be told that they cannot be guaranteed a place. (Pictured: From left to right, Camilla, Queen Consort, King Charles III, Prince William and Kate Middleton)

Peers and MPs will likely be among those who miss out. They are unlikely to be informed that they can’t be guaranteed a spot. (Pictured, from left toright, Camilla and Queen Consort as well King Charles III and Prince William.

Before being placed on the Altar, the Lord Great Chamberlain presented an ‘ingot’ or wedge of golden gold with a weight of one pound.

According to a source, “In an age that people feel the pinch,” this will not happen.

Some important rituals, like the anointing the monarch, will remain. He will swear that he is the defender of the faith, and not the defender of religion, as was previously speculated.

A part of the procession will be also the 1762 Gold State Coach.

It is anticipated that the ceremony will be more culturally and religiously rich, with arcane language being adapted to a modern audience.

Roberts said that Coronations are national moments for celebration. 

It is not in our nature to want to waste money. However, Britain will only be able to use its soft power efficiently if these occasions are handled well.

“A coronation pageant is an opportunity to attract the attention of the entire world to Britain. This could be a great way to advertise Britain.

Ingrid Seward (author of Prince Philip Revealed) said that the day would provide some entertainment. 

She stated, “It will not be the same as Queen’s Coronation.” At 26, she was beautiful, young and in a different time.

“I believe King Charles understands the public mood quite well. Things have changed. There is a conflict in Ukraine and there is a crisis in our country. 

“We need happy moments. I think the Coronation will continue to be just as beautiful, but will also fit in with our time.” Buckingham Palace refused to comment.

DANIEL JOHNSON: King Charles, pull out all of the stops and make Britain an unforgettable day. 

King Charles’s reported plans for a slimmed down Coronation next year are in keeping with his vision of a modernised monarchy.

It would be a good idea to reduce the Coronation from three to one hours, cut the guest list by three quarters, and have a more formal dress code.

The King will still be anointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, but the accompanying rituals will be reduced and the language will be ‘adapted so as to be understandable to a modern audience’.

This is an extremely difficult task. Although the ceremony used to crown the monarch may have changed over time, the ritual is still a religious one and each part has a sacred significance.

King Charles¿s reported plans for a slimmed down Coronation next year are in keeping with his vision of a modernised monarchy

King Charles’s reported plans for a slimmed down Coronation next year are in keeping with his vision of a modernised monarchy

Time has obscured the origins and history of the English monarchy. The Coronation is what connects us back to our very existence as a nation-state.

Handel’s anthem Zadok The Priest, composed for George II’s Coronation in 1727 and sung at crownings ever since, is a reminder of the thread of history stitched into this extraordinary ceremony.

The words, taken from the Biblical passage describing the anointing of King Solomon, have been used at every Coronation since the Anglo-Saxon King Edgar was crowned in Bath in 973: ‘And all the people rejoiced and said, God save the King! God save the King! God bless the King The King may live forever. Amen. Hallelujah.’

These plans seem to be made considering the current cost of living crisis millions of people are currently facing.

However, I’m not sure that the country really wants a simplified and updated version.

The King and his advisors might reflect upon the profound, beautiful yet solemn spectacle we saw last month.

There was nothing ‘slimmed down’ about the Queen’s funeral. You can’t really do these things by halves.

This was the fitting end to a monarch universally loved by all. The nation was thrilled by a breathtaking display, laid on to express our love and gratitude to our beloved Sovereign – gratitude that she had earned by a lifetime of devoted service.

There was never a better time or place to display pomp than this. For ten days, we marvelled at a sequence of splendid ceremonies, beginning in Scotland followed by the lying-in-state and culminating in the obsequies at Westminster Abbey and St George’s Chapel. We will always remember the day of his funeral as a full of unforgettable moments.

It is hard to forget about the pallbearers who carried the corpses of their Commander in Chief out of Westminster Hall for the King, his family, and the naval rating-drawn gun carriage.

The King will still be anointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, but the accompanying rituals will be reduced and the language will be ¿adapted so as to be understandable to a modern audience¿

The King will still be anointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, but the accompanying rituals will be reduced and the language will be ‘adapted so as to be understandable to a modern audience’

It was not an accident that the feats of grandeur achieved by thousands of people were so flawless. The entire process had been meticulously planned for and practiced over many years.

Intimately, the Queen was involved. It was her decision to hold the funeral in Westminster Abbey rather than St George’s Chapel in Windsor, so that as many people as possible could attend.

The Abbey had not hosted a royal funeral since the 18th Century. This break was unprecedented. There was no doubt that officials opposed the arrangement, fretting about security or tut-tuting over cost.

But it was undeniably the right choice. Her Majesty had an unerring sense of what the people wanted.

As aware as any other person, she knew that the monarchy can bring in much more than its costs in soft power, prestige, and tourism.

It should be the same with King Charles’ Coronation. He has made it known to me that he is going to be crowned as the Defender of Faith, and not just as an Advocate of Faith.

This is a Christian ceremony that must be in line with the Church of England’s liturgy, beliefs and King as the Supreme Governor. Even though I’m not a Roman Catholic, I find it gratifying that there is a legal Church in this area.

Other faith leaders recognize their rights and freedoms in this Christian country are better than those in an atheist nation.

Jonathan Sacks, the late and great former Chief Rabbi, said that he felt grateful that Anglicans were primus inter pares (first of equals) in his country. Sacks feared that Britain, which is more secular than it should be, would become less open-minded and Jews might not feel at home.

The King would be able to have his Coronation reflect our country’s evolution over the past 70-years.

But he should beware of ‘woke’ attempts to change the ceremony to accommodate those of all faiths and none. There’s a danger that Charles risks making himself somehow less authoritative if he’s not going to be presented to the world as a full-on monarch.

It is self-deprecating to think otherwise.

Charles shouldn’t worry about cost at all, especially in these times of rising inflation, tax, and mortgage rates.

This cost represents a small fraction of the public’s overall spending. Those involved in the ceremonials will count it an honour and most of it won’t cost the taxpayer a penny. This event is the greatest public one. It does not refer to private extravagant behavior by any royals.

We are the best at what we do, and only a handful of anti-monarchists would begrudge the British. I am urging His Majesty to pull all the stops.

Let us all celebrate the coronation of our King with joy.

 

THE KEYS OF KING CHARLES III’S limbed down coronation REVEALED. The ceremony will take just over an hour, instead of the usual FOUR. Ancient rituals have been axed. Guest list has been slashed to 6,000. However, iconic Gold State Coach WILL be part of procession

For Sunday Mail, Charlotte Griffiths and Kate Mansey

King Charles’s cut-down Coronation is set to last little more than an hour, The Mail on Sunday can reveal. This year’s Westminster Abbey service will feature fewer arcane rituals than in the 1953 Queen Elizabeth ceremony. It is also likely to be much shorter.

King Charles is understood to want his Coronation to set the tone for a streamlined and modern monarchy, while retaining some of the pomp and majesty that stunned the world during the Queen’s lying-in-state and funeral ceremonies.

Operation Golden Orb is the blueprint that allows the MoS to confirm this.

  • Dramatically, the Coronation ceremony will be cut from three to one hour to less than an hour.
  • Expect the guest list to drop from 8,000 to 2000, and hundreds of politicians and nobles will not be invited.
  • There have been discussions about the possibility of allowing peers to wear lounge suits in lieu of formal robes.
  • Ancient and time-consuming rituals – including presenting the monarch with gold ingots – will be axed to save time;
  • Prince William could play an integral role in the planning of the event.
King Charles is understood to want his Coronation to set the tone for a streamlined and modern monarchy, while retaining some of the pomp and majesty that stunned the world during the Queen¿s lying-in-state and funeral ceremonies

The guest list for the ceremony is likely to be slashed from 8,000 to 2,000, with hundreds of nobles and parliamentarians missing out

King Charles is understood to want his Coronation to set the tone for a streamlined and modern monarchy, while retaining some of the pomp and majesty that stunned the world during the Queen’s lying-in-state and funeral ceremonies. (Photo: Camilla, King Charles III and Prince Philip, left. On the right are the Queen and Prince Philip, who were present at the opening of the Upper Chamber of Parliament. 

It will be more religiously and culturally diverse. While the 1953 Coronation required the Queen to make various outfit changes, a source said: ¿King Charles is unlikely to do the same and the language will be adapted so as to be understandable to a more modern audience.' (Pictured: Queen Elizabeth II riding in the Gold State coach from Buckingham Palace to St Paul's Cathedral)

 It will be more religiously and culturally diverse. While the 1953 Coronation required the Queen to make various outfit changes, a source said: ‘King Charles is unlikely to do the same and the language will be adapted so as to be understandable to a more modern audience.’ (Pictured: Queen Elizabeth II riding in the Gold State coach from Buckingham Palace to St Paul’s Cathedral)

Queen Elizabeth II on her coronation on 2nd June 1953. King Charles's coronation ceremony is set to be dramatically shorter in length than Her Majesty's was. The Queen¿s Coronation was based largely on that of her father, King George VI, in 1937, which in turn was modelled on that of King George V in 1911. (Pictured: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II posed for this picture made by Cecil Beaton in the Throne Room at Buckingham Palace, London, after her Coronation, June 2nd 1953)

Queen Elizabeth II during her coronation, 2nd June 1953. The King Charles coronation ceremony will be significantly shorter than Her Majesty. The Queen’s Coronation was based largely on that of her father, King George VI, in 1937, which in turn was modelled on that of King George V in 1911. (Pictured: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II posed for this picture made by Cecil Beaton in the Throne Room at Buckingham Palace, London, after her Coronation, June 2nd 1953)

The Queen’s Coronation was based largely on that of her father, King George VI, in 1937, which in turn was modelled on that of King George V in 1911.

Palace insiders report that the Duke and Earl Marshal, the Earl Marshal, is responsible for the Coronation. He has been given the task of creating a shorter, simpler, and more modern ceremony.

‘The King has stripped back a lot of the Coronation in recognition that the world has changed in the past 70 years,’ one well-placed source said last night.

On makeshift benches, and with improvised gatries, nearly 8,000 people from the common and peer classes spent three hours on the Abbey’s floor in 1953. In contrast, Charles’s Coronation is expected to last little more than an hour, with only 2,000 guests and dignitaries.

MPs and peer members are the ones most likely to get told they will not be given a guaranteed place.

This will offer more diversity in terms of religion and culture. While the 1953 Coronation required the Queen to make various outfit changes, a source said: ‘King Charles is unlikely to do the same and the language will be adapted so as to be understandable to a more modern audience.’

Her Majesty The Queen's Coronation was watched by more than 20million people across the world

The written oath that she signed on that momentous day has rarely been seen - until now. The incredible document (above) is among a trove of material that has been digitised by the National Archives to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee

More than 20 million people around the globe watched Her Majesty, The Queen’s Coronation. However, the signed written oath by Her Majesty The Queen on that historic day has never been seen before. To mark Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee, the National Archives digitized this incredible document (right).

Her Majesty vowed as head of the Church of England to maintain the 'Laws of God' and also to maintain the 'Protestant Reformed Religion established by law'. Above: The Queen is crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury Geoffrey Fisher

Her Majesty pledged as the head of Church of England that she would uphold the ‘Laws of God,’ and the Protestant Reformed Religion established through law. Above: Geoffrey Fisher (Archbishop of Canterbury) crowns Queen Elizabeth.

The Queen's written vow was required the Coronation Oath Act of 1689. The legislation ensures that the monarch promises to maintain the established Protestant Church. Above: The Queen at her Coronation

Coronation Oath Act (1689) required that the queen’s written vow be recorded. This legislation guarantees that the monarch will uphold the Protestant Church. Above: Queen Victoria at her Coronation

Some key rituals will be retained, including the anointing of the monarch, who will swear to be the ‘defender of the faith’, not ‘defender of faith’ as previously speculated. The 1762 Gold State Coach, which was refurbished at great expense for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, will also once again be part of the Coronation procession.

Others long-standing traditions will likely be ended. To determine which members of the gentry were eligible to play certain roles in the final weeks of 1952’s 52, the Court of Claims was founded at Westminster.

The court heard 21 cases over a time period of many weeks, and was led by high-ranking judges from England and Scotland.

As the symbol of his office the Earl of Shrewsbury carried a white wad, and the Dean of Westminster could instruct the Queen on the ceremony rites. Winston Churchill was then the Prime Minister, Lord Warden for the Cinque Ports. This ceremonial post dates back to 12th Century and allows the Crown to be carried by various barons from the ports.

MoS has learned that the Court of Claims was set to be pulled in preparation for the ceremony. It is expected to take place in summer.

Pictured: The Queen is seen on the day of her Coronation with her husband Prince Philip in the Gold State Coach, which dates back to the 18th century

Pictured: On the Day of Her Coronation, the Queen and Prince Philip are seen together in the Gold State Coach that dates back the 18th Century.

The BBC cameras are seen at the moment the Gold State Coach rolls past during the Queen’s Coronation, 1953.

The BBC's coverage was fronted by veteran broadcaster Richard Dimbleby (pictured) over the course of seven hours

Richard Dimbleby, a veteran broadcaster (pictured), was the BBC’s front man for coverage over seven hours

The last photo taken of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II - two days before she died - when she met Liz Truss and asked her to form a government

Last photo of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth I – taken two days before her death. This was when Liz Truss asked Liz to form a government.

It is possible that the traditional monarchy gift of gold will also disappear. In 1952, it was reported that ‘an ingot or wedge of gold of a pound weight’ was presented to the monarch by the Lord Great Chamberlain before being placed upon the altar. A source said: ‘In an age where people are feeling the pinch, this is not going to happen.’

Standard seating will likely replace the Velvet Chairs made for 1953 Coronation.

Diplomats and other male guests invited to the 1953 Coronation were instructed that ‘knee breeches’ were in order, while women were advised to wear headgear, preferably tiaras.

Next year, the dress code will not be as strict.

Talks were held to relax the coronation robe requirement that peer wear. A cloak of crimson velvet, the rank of the peer is indicated by rows of ermine – a stoat’s white winter fur and black tail end – on the cape. Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Mather, who started the plan for King Charles’s Coronation – which has since been updated – told The Mail on Sunday: ‘No Coronation robes. You should give them to the museum they belong. It’s not going to be a tweed jacket and pair of jeans – but morning suit or lounge suit.’

Others speculate that peer could instead don their ermine-trimmed, parliamentary robes.

Outlining how the guest list will be reduced, Lt Col Mather added: ‘‘There are about 700 peers, well they won’t all be there,’ he said. ‘The same with MPs: they won’t all be present because he’s not being crowned for them. He’s being crowned for the people.’

The Privy Council Coronation Committee, which oversees many of the ceremony arrangements for the big event, was chaired by Prince Philip seventy-years ago.

Great moderniser, he agreed the service should be broadcast on television. The committee will have Prince William, the heir to power, playing an important part.

As The Mail on Sunday reported in February, Camilla and her husband will be the Queen Consort.

The Duke of Norfolk refused to comment.

Meet the Queen Consort. Royal Family shares a series photos that highlight Camilla’s work and life, including her love for rescue dogs as well as her involvement in charity and her endorsement of the Queen

Vanessa Allen and Rebecca English Royal Editorial Editors for the Daily Mail 

The slideshow on the Royal Family Instagram account showcases the role of the Queen Consort and what it involves

Slideshow on Royal Family Instagram accounts shows the Queen Consort’s role and the responsibilities.

Insta account Royal Family has posted a number of images of Queen Consort. This is a snapshot of her entire life.

Stories has shared 17 images titled “The Queen Consort”, which gives an overview of the royal’s working and personal life.

The slideshow was created one month after her husband’s kingship. It opens with a picture of her and the words “the Queen Consort” overlaid.

The second slide is a picture of Camilla with Charles. This slides outlines her role.

“Her Majesty” also engages in public service for the charities she supports. 

Slideshow then shows biographical information, including her birth date in London in 1947, her marriage to King Charles in 2005, as well as their 15th anniversary. 

The Queen Consort and King Charles pose with their two adopted Jack Russell terriers from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home

King Charles and Queen Consort are seen with their Jack Russell terriers, Battersea Dogs and Cats home.

One of the snaps showed Camilla with her mother-in-law the Queen, accompanying the photo with a quote from the late monarch highlighting her wish that Camilla be known as Queen Consort

One of the snaps showed Camilla with her mother-in-law the Queen, accompanying the photo with a quote from the late monarch highlighting her wish that Camilla be known as Queen Consort

Slideshow notes some of Camilla’s charitable work. She was made Duchess Of Cornwall and became a patron to more than 100 charities including those that promote animal welfare and support survivors of domestic abuse.

Viewers discover that Queen Consort was actually a woman. first patronage was the Royal Osteoporosis Society (ROS). 

Slide 1: “The Queen Consort began to support this charity in 1994, after she saw her grandmother and mother suffering from the illness.”   

This video highlights Camilla’s passion for reading and highlights her quote on World Book Day 2020.

“If there is one thing I could give you, it would be to get off your phone and read a book before going to bed, particularly at night.” 

Wedding: King Charles married the Queen Consort in 2005, the couple celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary in 2020

Wedding: The Queen Consort married King Charles in 2005. They celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary, in 2020.

As well as supporting the King, the Queen Consort is involved with more than 100 charities, advocating for a range of causes including the arts and health

The Queen Consort supports the King and is also involved in more than 100 charities. She advocates for many causes, including arts, health, and the environment.

The Queen Consort is a passionate supporter of the Royal Osteoporosis Society after her mother and grandmother suffered from the disease

Following the death of her maternal grandmother, Queen Consort is an avid supporter and advocate for the Royal Osteoporosis Society. 

Camilla also believes in the value of reading, urging people to put down their phones and take up a book

Camilla is also a believer in reading and urges everyone to get off their smartphones and pick up a book. 

Camilla says reading books will help immerse you in a thousand different worlds one page at a time

Camilla suggests that you read books to immerse yourself into a million different worlds page by page. 

“Books don’t lose their signal, or run low on battery. They will take you to many different worlds every time you turn a page.

Camilla is then promoted in the video for her work with survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.

Camilla makes the following statement in a video speech: “We don’t hold any man responsible for sexual violence.” 

“But they do require them all aboard to deal with it.”

She added: “After all, Rapists aren’t born. They’re built.”

“It takes an entire society, both male and female to destroy the lies, words, and actions that promote a culture of sexual assault as normal, and it shames victims. 

Along with King Charles, Camilla is president of The Elephant Family charity, which was founded by her late brother

Camilla, along with King Charles is the president of The Elephant Family, which her brother founded.  

The Queen Consort is known to speak out on issues surrounding sexual violence against girls and women

The Queen Consort has been known for speaking out about issues surrounding the sexual violence of girls and women. 

In her role, Camilla also holds 13 military appointments, taking over some of the roles from the late Prince Philip

Camilla has 13 military appointments in her current role. These are some of the duties that Prince Philip had. 

The video includes references to her involvement with The Elephant Family, which was started by Mark Shand, her brother. 

It also mentions her support of Battersea Dogs and Cats in London and Bluebell and Beth, Jack Russell Terriers, whom she adopted.

Her 13 military positions are also highlighted in the video, which includes Colonel Chief of Rifles. This was a post she assumed from Prince Philip, her father. 

This article focuses on her determination to help older persons feel less alone and keep them active. 

Finally, you will find a photo of Camilla and the Queen with her late husband, as well as a quote by Her Majesty expressing support for the Duchess.

The text reads: “It is my sincere desire that Camilla, when it comes to being known as Queen Consort, as she continues her loyal service.