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On Saturday, King Charles III and his second wife Camilla were officially crowned in a grand ceremony at Westminster Abbey, marking Britain’s biggest ceremonial event in 70 years.
The Archbishop of Canterbury placed the 360-year-old St Edward’s Crown on Charles’ head as he sat on a 14th-century throne, while Camilla will be crowned queen in a two-hour ceremony.
The event, rooted in history, aimed to present a forward-looking monarchy with a diverse representation of Britain and leaders from all faiths.
Despite public scepticism, supporters argue that the royal family provides an international draw and a vital diplomatic tool for the nation.
The coronation is not essential but regarded as a means to legitimise the monarch in a public way.
The event featured an array of historical regalia and was attended by world leaders and a television audience of millions.
However, not all were there to cheer Charles, as hundreds of republicans booed and waved banners reading “Not My King”.
This article was updated 10 months ago
