A new era begins: Charles' coronation is expected to be more modest
Now when Queen Elizabeth II is buried, the British monarchy is preparing for the coronation of the new one king charles the third, but also for his funeral. According to British media, King Charles III wishes his coronation was not as pompous as his mother's in 1953.
Namely, his goal is to portray the monarchy as more modest and to announce the new era that has already begun with his rule. Allegedly, they are thinking of doing the coronation on June 2, the same day as the coronation of the late queen.
Operation Golden Globe
"Operation Golden Globe" is the name of the plan for Charles' coronation, which began on the day the Queen died. Sources close to the royal court have revealed that they expect the ceremony to be "shorter, smaller and cheaper" than when his mother was crowned queen in 1953, and there will also be a ceremonial section dedicated to the queen during the ceremony to honor her. respect was paid.
The British royal family reportedly wants to save money due to the economic and energy crisis, in order to present the monarchs as people who care about the common people. While the traditional aspects of the ceremony are likely to remain unchanged, the king is expected to celebrate the diversity that has captivated him for decades. He will invite members of various faiths, including Christians, Muslims, Jews, Hindus and Buddhists, to the ceremony in London.
The king is currently resting
No plans are expected to be announced in the coming days as the King and Queen are currently resting. After the funeral, they left for Balmoral, where he and Camilla would spend at least a week, maybe more. Since his mother's death, Charles has attended numerous royal functions, visited all four nations of the United Kingdom, hosted world leaders at Buckingham Palace and led his family during Monday's funeral.
His funeral is already being prepared
Although Charles had just become king, plans for his death began immediately after Queen Elizabeth II's funeral. The code name for the death of King Charles III is Operation Menai Bridge, named after the world's first iron suspension bridge in Wales.
Former royal protection officer Simon Morgan confirmed this on the day of the Queen's funeral.
"Unfortunately, serious planning for the Menai Bridge operation begins tomorrow morning," he told Today on September 19.
Operation Menai Bridge is expected to have many similarities to Operation London Bridge, with the plan being worked out in detail before its inauguration. The coronation of the new king is expected to take place next year.