King Charles

2022 - 9 - 20

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Image courtesy of "Israel Hayom"

UK ambassador hopes King Charles will visit Israel (Israel Hayom)

Speaking to Israel Hayom, Wigan, who is in London for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, said that King Charles has a good and warm relationship with the Jewish ...

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Image courtesy of "The Indian Express"

Why King Charles sat behind an empty seat during Queen Elizabeth ... (The Indian Express)

At the sombre event, an emotional King Charles III watched the proceedings from a seat in the second row beside his wife Queen Consort Camilla.

Due to [Covid-19](https://indianexpress.com/about/coronavirus/) restrictions, which were in place during the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, she sat alone in that row and the Queen’s moving picture became a symbol of her love and devotion to [her late husband](https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/life-style/royals-release-never-seen-before-photos-of-prince-philip-7274419/). “The seat in front of [ the Queen](https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/fashion/queen-elizabeth-dies-age-96-looking-back-at-style-choices-fashion-looks-8139195/) is always left empty,” Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams had previously told The Independent. [the Queen ](https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/fashion/queen-elizabeth-ii-and-the-shape-of-20th-century-power-dressing-8146569/)who occupied it during previous royal weddings such as the weddings of Prince Harry and [Meghan Markle](https://indianexpress.com/article/entertainment/hollywood/who-is-meghan-markle-the-suits-actress-prince-harry-is-set-to-marry-in-2018-4957314/), and Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank.

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Image courtesy of "Factly"

2018 photo shared as King Charles wearing a wrongly buttoned ... (Factly)

2018 photo is being shared as King Charles buttoning his coat in a wrong way after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II.

[here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDLYAUKL1x4) and [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LGiPzn54Iyg). They can be seen [here](https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/g24667662/prince-charles-camilla-parker-bowles-royal-tour-gambia-ghana-nigeria-photos/?slide=22) and [here](https://igberetvnews.com/475759/trending-prince-charles-buttons-jacket-wrong-way-photo/#forward). Charles-III did button his coat in the wrong way when this photo was captured at the Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery. Fact: The photo shared in the post was taken on 01 November 2018, when the then Prince Charles-III visited the Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery in Fajara, Gambia. A few other image-sharing websites like [Alamy](https://www.alamy.com/britains-prince-charles-and-camilla-duchess-of-cornwall-visit-the-commonwealth-war-graves-cemetery-in-fajara-gambia-november-1-2018-reutersluc-gnagopool-image374138151.html) have also published the same image with a similar description. [ photo](https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=pfbid0DcQ3bs4St6b7NUNqh8XYFnrQJwwANm5G9tDopxG26fmAs7FRom9r9Ai5rvGCeGbcl&id=100008257156421) is being widely shared on social media claiming that King Charles-III was seen wearing a wrongly buttoned coat in public.

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Image courtesy of "Interaksyon"

Can Britain's King Charles fill his treasured mother's shoes? (Interaksyon)

LONDON — Teenager Olivia Burch waited for hours in a queue with other mourners to pay a final tribute to Queen Elizabeth as her body lay in state. But.

“People are not just willing to accept that God has chosen these people to be in charge, they want evidence and to have a say.” Well now, heart on the sleeve, emotions of mourning and dedication, he’s conveyed those very well.” For the time being, there has been a groundswell of goodwill towards Charles. That does not mean his reign will be the same as Elizabeth’s. 8, drew hundreds of thousands of people onto the streets of London and millions of viewers on television. but also across the world?”

What can our industry expect from King Charles III? | News ... (Speciality Food)

As we say goodbye to Her Majesty the Queen after 70 years on the throne, Speciality Food asks, what's next for the food industry under Charles III?

In fact, last year he went live on BBC radio to discuss the importance of nature, [healthy soil](https://www.specialityfoodmagazine.com/food-and-drink/farming-industry-calls-for-government-to-realise-the-importance-of-soil-health) and carbon sequestration. Along with the Queen’s death comes the termination of any current Royal warrants awarded to food and drink producers. [agroecological farming](https://www.specialityfoodmagazine.com/news/nature-friendly-farming-on-the-rise-as-more-farms-convert-to-organic). [environmental and sustainable policies](https://www.specialityfoodmagazine.com/news/ethically-led-brands-balancing-what-consumers-want-with-what-the-world-needs). [Privacy](https://www.aceville.com/privacy-policy/) and [Cookie policy](https://www.aceville.com/cookie-policy/). By browsing this site you are agreeing to this.

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Image courtesy of "MEAWW"

Significance of the mysterious empty seat in front of King Charles ... (MEAWW)

LONDON, ENGLAND: On Monday afternoon, September 19, the royal family gathered in Windsor for a committal service marking the burial of Queen Elizabeth II at ...

King Charles, Camilla, Princess Anne, and Prince Andrew once again followed their mother's coffin into the chapel, with the Prince and Princess of Wales and their two elder children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte. The Queen's coffin began its 1.5-mile journey through the heart of London, past the Buckingham Palace residence to the Wellington Arch at Hyde Park Corner. The same happened at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in May, despite unfounded rumors that the groom wanted to leave the seat empty in memory of his late mother, Princess Diana. However, according to Express UK, the reason for the empty seat is a matter of protocol to ensure that the monarch has a clear and unobstructed view of the service. Some have speculated that this may be a planned gesture to commemorate a deceased member of the royal family. [Queen's death](https://meaww.com/what-are-the-protocols-to-be-followed-after-funeral-inside-the-royal-family-here-are-the-details).

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Image courtesy of "News of Bahrain- DT News"

King Charles III leaves note on late Queen Elizabeth II's coffin | THE ... (News of Bahrain- DT News)

Agencies | London The Daily Tribune – www.newsofbahrain.com The new King had...

At the state funeral, King Charles was sitting in front of the Queen's coffin while holding back tears as "God Save the King" was sung at the closing. The public threw flowers as the car passed. He ended the note with "Charles R."

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Image courtesy of "The Washington Post"

King Charles III: The epitome of inherited everything. (The Washington Post)

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II was majestic, historic and very, very long. It was a procession of prayers and hymns, buglers and solemn bagpipers all ...

The questions facing the culture are vast and impossible for a single man to address. If the queen was lauded for comforting her subjects with consistency, Charles comes to the throne at a time when the greatest gift to some people might be inconsistency, uncertainty and ultimately, possibility. His millennial children are the stars of the current royal soap opera, one that has obsessives parsing the brothers every interaction to suss out whether they’re truly on speaking terms or just putting on a pantomime of fraternal cordiality, one that has them fretting over Prince Harry’s second-row seat in Westminster Abbey. Popular culture, from “The Crown” to “The Queen,” built her into a flawed but determined figure. They want to be seen for who they are and for what their ancestors could have been if only they had been wholly seen. More than a few of her subjects thought of her as the country’s grandmother. But what is a king? At 73, he is the senior citizen king, not so much a reflection of the future as he is a reminder of all the work that must be done in the here and now. Yet, if he is to live up to his duty, he must be seen. Charles follows a sovereign who reigned for 70 years, one of the most famous women in the world, a confidante of a long procession of prime ministers and often the sole woman with a voice in a room full of male leaders. He is a distillation of our contemporary grievances. The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II was majestic, historic and very, very long.

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Image courtesy of "ABC News"

With ceremonies over, King Charles III faces biggest task (ABC News)

What is the future of the British monarchy? With Queen Elizabeth II's death, experts are raising questions about the monarchy's legacy and its future.

It is in these far-flung nations, which stretch from Australia and New Zealand to the Caribbean that Charles may face his first challenges. But I know this important work will go on in the trusted hands of others.” The royals have also faced criticism from within after Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, gave up royal duties and moved to California. Charles waited longer than any other heir to take the throne and in many ways embodies the modernization of the monarchy. A proud Briton whose roots stretch back to the Windrush generation of immigrants who came to the U.K. “The king is actually going to change, perhaps modernize the monarchy in the image that he thinks in the current day,” Leon said, his British Empire Medal pinned to his chest. “We can’t live back in the 1920s, ’30s or ‘50s, when Elizabeth took over. Or is it actually a check on progress that actually doesn’t represent the inclusive, diverse society that people would hope that Britain would now become?” “And is it the right rallying point for the nation? mourned his mother, it quickly became clear that Charles was ready to be a more personal monarch. And should it be the monarch representing the U.K. Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy’s role in British society was rarely debated in recent years.

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Image courtesy of "TIME"

The Lonely Childhood of King Charles III (TIME)

14th November 1952: Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Charles and Princess Anne in the grounds of Balmoral Castle, Scotland. Charles is celebrating his 4th ...

At the time of Charles’s 60th birthday in 2008, the Queen expressed “enormous pride” in her son’s work with the Trust, which she described as a “remarkable organization.” When the two of them were photographed together during celebrations to mark the Queen’s 90th birthday, there was no mistaking the warmth of their relationship. In the decades after Mountbatten’s murder by the IRA in 1979, however, Prince Charles grew gradually closer to both his parents, his Prince’s Trust charity being one of several examples of shared interests with his father (who had earlier set up the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme) being pursued in different ways. Having developed a hard-nosed approach to life as a means of coping with these blows, Prince Philip saw it as his responsibility to toughen up his son and prepare him for the rigours of one day becoming king. For instance his famous recommendation that he should “sow his wild oats” before marrying a young woman without “a past,” which helped propel Charles into his unhappy first marriage to Lady Diana Spencer. He often gave Charles the impression that he was not the sort of son he had wanted and could fly into a rage at random aspects of his behaviour, once even rebuking him for reading in bed: “If he wants to sleep, why doesn’t he sleep? Further foreign trips followed in quick succession, and shortly afterwards, when Prince Charles uttered his first word, it was “Nana,” addressed to his nanny, whom he saw more of than any other person.

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Image courtesy of "Vanity Fair"

Charles and William Plan for the Monarchy After the Queen's Death (Vanity Fair)

Could Harry and Meghan return? Will the Commonwealth fall apart? The king and the heir apparent make plans for the future of the royal family.

In this way Charles will align his wife with his beloved grandmother, the last queen consort to be crowned in the UK, whose memory is still treasured by many Britons. Well, his coronation is expected to be shorter and less expensive than his mother’s, and the new king wants the public to witness the experience just as they did his accession. And the appealing prospect of King William and Queen Catherine with Prince George next in line may quell any rumblings of discontent in a country reigned over by an aging King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla. George, Charlotte, and Louis, who had starring roles at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations in June, are being raised by their parents with an awareness of their positions and the roles they will one day carry out in support of the monarchy. As the royal family and the world come to terms with the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the gaze inevitably turns to the future. Charles is acutely aware that the future of this voluntary group of nations is uncertain, and he has said it is “‘a matter for each member country to decide.” But what worries him more than any of this, according to my sources, is the existential threat to the United Kingdom posed by the Scottish independence movement. Along with George, Charlotte, and Louis, the family presents a more youthful and vibrant vision of monarchy, just as the young Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip once did. And while it appears King Charles III has the support of his people, his path is not guaranteed to be a smooth one. Closest to home are: his youngest son and daughter-in-law’s familial abdication and the complete disgrace of his brother Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, who has been stripped of his honorary titles and royal role. Charles is said to desperately want to reconcile with his son Harry, but it remains to be seen if the rift which caused the queen so much upset will ever be truly resolved. Charles’s accession is the moment when many countries and realms will consider, and possibly reconsider, their own futures. And we can deduce from his comment about duty that he plans to reign his entire life, quashing any speculation that he might hand over the reins to his son: “As the queen herself did with such unswerving devotion, I, too, now solemnly pledge myself, throughout the remaining time God grants me, to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation.”

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Image courtesy of "History"

King Charles III (History)

King Charles III is the 62nd British monarch to serve over the past 1200 years. He ascended to the throne following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth ...

[Prince of Wales and became the heir to the throne](https://www.history.com/topics/british-history/royal-succession). [ he told the Assession Council](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/10/world/europe/king-charles-accession-council-transcript.html). Charles has five grandchildren: Prince George (next in line to the crown after William), Princess Charlotte and Prince Louie, all born to Prince William and Kate Middleton; and Archie and Lilibet, children of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. “There were three of us in this marriage,” [Diana later responded](https://apnews.com/article/prince-harry-europe-arts-and-entertainment-85c05b4106e37c9ece2384b31a04294d). [Queen Elizabeth II](https://www.history.com/topics/british-history/queen-elizabeth). [Charles and Diana divorced](https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/charles-and-diana-divorce) in 1996. According to Royal.uk, he has helped establish more than 20 charities, which include The Prince’s Trust, The Prince’s Foundation and The Prince of Wales’s Charitable Fund. He attended several schools, including a [private boarding school in Scotland](https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-shetland-62861371) and two terms as an exchange student in Melbourne. James’s Palace near [Buckingham Palace](https://www.history.com/topics/british-history/history-of-buckingham-palace), making him the oldest person to assume the title. Charles was also the first heir to the British crown to earn a bachelor’s degree, attending Trinity College, at Cambridge University from 1967-1970. Paul’s Cathedral in a ceremony witnessed by a record-breaking 750 million TV viewers across the globe. On February 6, 1952, at the age of 3, he became heir-apparent when his mother ascended the throne.

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Image courtesy of "Terrace Standard"

With ceremonies over, King Charles III faces his biggest task (Terrace Standard)

Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy's role in British society was rarely debated in recent years. But now that she's gone, the royal family ...

It is in these far-flung nations, which stretch from Australia and New Zealand to the Caribbean that Charles may face his first challenges. But I know this important work will go on in the trusted hands of others.” Charles waited longer than any other heir to take the throne and in many ways embodies the modernization of the monarchy. A proud Briton whose roots stretch back to the Windrush generation of immigrants who came to the U.K. “The king is actually going to change, perhaps modernize the monarchy in the image that he thinks in the current day,” Leon said, his British Empire Medal pinned to his chest. “We can’t live back in the 1920s, ’30s or ‘50s, when Elizabeth took over. Or is it actually a check on progress that actually doesn’t represent the inclusive, diverse society that people would hope that Britain would now become?” “And is it the right rallying point for the nation? mourned his mother, it quickly became clear that Charles was ready to be a more personal monarch. And should it be the monarch representing the U.K. Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy’s role in British society was rarely debated in recent years. The challenge is immense.

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Image courtesy of "CBS46 News Atlanta"

With ceremonies over, King Charles III faces biggest task (CBS46 News Atlanta)

King Charles III faces the task of preserving a 1000-year-old monarchy that his mother nurtured for seven decades but that faces an uncertain future.

It is in these far-flung nations, which stretch from Australia and New Zealand to the Caribbean that Charles may face his first challenges. But I know this important work will go on in the trusted hands of others.” Charles waited longer than any other heir to take the throne and in many ways embodies the modernization of the monarchy. A proud Briton whose roots stretch back to the Windrush generation of immigrants who came to the U.K. “The king is actually going to change, perhaps modernize the monarchy in the image that he thinks in the current day,” Leon said, his British Empire Medal pinned to his chest. “We can’t live back in the 1920s, ‘30s or ‘50s, when Elizabeth took over. Or is it actually a check on progress that actually doesn’t represent the inclusive, diverse society that people would hope that Britain would now become?” “And is it the right rallying point for the nation? mourned his mother, it quickly became clear that Charles was ready to be a more personal monarch. And should it be the monarch representing the U.K. Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy’s role in British society was rarely debated in recent years. The challenge is immense.

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Image courtesy of "Saanich News"

With ceremonies over, King Charles III faces his biggest task (Saanich News)

Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy's role in British society was rarely debated in recent years. But now that she's gone, the royal family ...

It is in these far-flung nations, which stretch from Australia and New Zealand to the Caribbean that Charles may face his first challenges. But I know this important work will go on in the trusted hands of others.” Charles waited longer than any other heir to take the throne and in many ways embodies the modernization of the monarchy. A proud Briton whose roots stretch back to the Windrush generation of immigrants who came to the U.K. “The king is actually going to change, perhaps modernize the monarchy in the image that he thinks in the current day,” Leon said, his British Empire Medal pinned to his chest. “We can’t live back in the 1920s, ’30s or ‘50s, when Elizabeth took over. Or is it actually a check on progress that actually doesn’t represent the inclusive, diverse society that people would hope that Britain would now become?” “And is it the right rallying point for the nation? mourned his mother, it quickly became clear that Charles was ready to be a more personal monarch. And should it be the monarch representing the U.K. Personal affection for the queen meant that the monarchy’s role in British society was rarely debated in recent years. The challenge is immense.

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Image courtesy of "Entertainment Tonight"

King Charles' Former Butler Addresses Myths About Him (Exclusive) (Entertainment Tonight)

Grant Harrold dispelled several "strange" stories he's heard about the new monarch.

"... It's almost like a reset button." Because of that fact, Harrold is made "sad" by the fact that the monarch died before the rift between "I can't understand how it became that bad, because the two of them used to talk all day... We got into the room and she stood behind this chair and looked at me and smiled and kind of winked," he said. I think he's got a quite difficult upcoming couple of years, people watching what he does, how he does it, what changes he makes." "The problem he's got is everybody loved the Queen, even if you didn't like the monarchy, everybody loves the Queen," he acknowledged. "They're a team. They're an absolute team. She's a really nice lady, she's a hard worker, she's also family-oriented. I don't know what they're trying to achieve from it, because it's just silly. [King Charles III](https://www.etonline.com/people/king-charles-iii)'s former butler is speaking out.

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Image courtesy of "The Conversation UK"

King Charles, defender of faith: what the monarchy's long ... (The Conversation UK)

King Charles inherits a multi-faith Britain. An expert explains the monarch's complicated relationship with religion.

In coronation oaths prescribed by parliament in 1689, the King will swear, among other things, to “maintain and preserve inviolately” the establishment of the Church of England and the rights and privileges of its clergy. At the coronation in 1953, that year’s moderator (clerical chairman) of the Church of Scotland was the sole non-Anglican present among the officiating clergy. The present position is that a British king cannot be a Roman Catholic, must be “in communion with” the Church of England, and swear that he is a faithful Protestant. Following the 1707 Act of Union between Scotland and England, he must, after accession, swear to “inviolably maintain and preserve” the Presbyterian form of church government established in the more autonomous Church of Scotland. In practice, this was thought to confer a role on the Church of England distinct from its previous concern to defend its exclusivity. These were finally restored, after some earlier relaxations, in the late 1820s – and last of all for the Roman Catholics in 1829. This is understood to have been his reaction to the growing presence of non-Christian religions in the UK, as well as signalling a more relaxed and inclusive attitude towards non-Anglican Christians. The King’s constitutional links with the Christian churches derive from the 16th century Protestant reformations, which took different forms in England and Scotland (then separate countries). Although the Archbishop of Canterbury and Anglican clergy will remain the principal celebrants, other Christian denominations and non-Christian religions are expected to have a place in the ceremony. And increased pluralisation, meaning the number of non-Christian religions has grown – their followers amount to about 9% of the population. He subsequently broke with Rome and became the first head of the Church of England. As King Charles III assumes the role of monarch, his relationship with faith will also come into focus, and may look different from his mother’s.

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Image courtesy of "BBC News"

King Charles III: Hopes and expectations for the new monarch (BBC News)

Many have already met him, during his time as the Prince of Wales, and to others he is well-known for his campaigning on environmental issues. The BBC spoke to ...

They want to see a complete overhaul of the education system." Eileen Grassam was also there when the then-Prince of Wales visited and she said he had "the right people around him" and his parents had "brought him up to know what was going to happen from a very young age". "They would want awareness to be raised by the voice of the monarchy so that we can approach a fair Commonwealth." While much of the change would have to come from government, she said King Charles III would have "an influential voice". "They want to see injustices addressed, they want it to be on the agenda for change," she said. Among them there is a feeling of the "irrelevance of the Royalty", she said, and a desire for past and present injustices to be tackled.

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