When the coronation takes place on May 6, Britain won’t just be celebrating King Charles III. His wife, Camilla, will be crowned, too, marking the culmination of a dramatic evolution. Here’s what to know about the new queen:
What’s the difference between queen and queen consort?
“Consort” is the term given to the spouse of a ruling monarch, to distinguish from the British sovereign, who serves as head of state. Consorts do not hold any constitutional powers. Their role is to offer support to the king or queen in their duties. . He had to renounce his Danish and Greek royal titles and become a British citizen before he could marry her. Then, with their wedding, he became Duke of Edinburgh. She granted him the title “prince” several years after her coronation.The consorts of British kings, by contrast, are usually known as queens.
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Details revealed about King Charles III’s coronation serviceIt's the first time the ceremony will include active participation of faiths other than the Church of England.
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Details revealed about King Charles III's coronation serviceThe coronation service for King Charles III will be one of many faiths and many languages.
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Details revealed about King Charles III's coronation serviceKing Charles III will be crowned in a ceremony that will for the first time include the active participation of faiths other than the Church of England. MORE ⬇️
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Details Revealed Ahead of King Charles III's Coronation ServiceThe coronation is centered around the theme 'Called to Serve,' and intended to reflect the monarchy's efforts to keep up with a more diverse United Kingdom that when Queen Elizabeth II assumed the crown.
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Details revealed about King Charles III's coronation serviceIt will be a coronation of many faiths and many languages. King Charles III, keen to show that he can be a unifying figure for everyone in the United Kingdom, will be crowned in a ceremony that will for the first time include the active participation of faiths other than the Church of England. Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh leaders will take part in various aspects of the coronation, the Archbishop of Canterbury’s office said Saturday, as it revealed details of a service it described as an act of Christian worship that will reflect contemporary society.
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