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"Vivat Regina Camilla! Vivat Rex Carolus!" Amazing scenes as the King and Queen entered Westminster Abbey...

Charles III is crowned! The moment the Archbishop of Canterbury places the Crown of St Edward upon the King's head, like the 39 previous monarchs before him since William the Conqueror in 1066 in our great and ancient nation's national church Westminster Abbey. Vivat Rex Carolus! Then, the...

The King and Queen are joined by their family, after their successful crowning and enthronement, on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. The famous balcony is a focal point of British celebration and mourning during major times of peace and war. Included upon the balcony were the King's nearest...

The King and Queen receive a royal salute on their return to Buckingham Palace following their crowning and enthronement. Our new boss was dressed in royal purple and wearing the Imperial State Crown for the salute. Members of the Armed Forces gave three cheers and played God Save The King in...

King Charles III and Queen Camilla depart Westminster Abbey following the end of the Coronation service. Their Majesties then began their procession towards Buckingham Palace. The King was wearing the more "everyday" Imperial State Crown familiar to most Brits as he left the abbey and not the...

It's true. The Law of Royal Fish. All whales and sturgeons belong to the monarch - but only once they've been caught. Any whale or sturgeon in British waters is a free creature, but once it's been caught by a human it belongs to the monarch. So if I went fishing tomorrow and caught a...

The King and Queen were given a spine-tingling royal salute at Buckingham Palace after their crowning and enthronement at Westminster Abbey. The first monarch to be crowned at Westminster Abbey was William I on Christmas Day 1066. We've just witnessed another chapter in Britain's ancient royal...

In case you don't know what the lampreys refers to, King Henry I died in December 1135 after eating too many lampreys. And yet, nearly 900 years later, his ancestor has just been crowned Charles III. That's continuity for you. George Washington seems like last week to Brits.

King Charles III kneels and places his hand on the Coronation Bible to make his Coronation Oath to his people. This oath has been enshrined in law since the 17th Century. The oath ensures the monarch will respect the Church of England of which he heads but also ensures citizens of any beliefs...

As at every Coronation since that of George II in 1727, Zadok the Priest rang out. As the screens were brought out to shield him from view and as the Archbishop of Canterbury anointed him with holy oil, Zadok the Priest sang out, as the King received the holy oil on his forehead, hands and...

The King shows off the British Royal Family as it is now, which he now heads. In the front is Princess Charlotte, the King's granddaughter, third in line. Next to her is her brother Prince Louis, number four. To their left is their mother and father, the Prince and Princess of Wales. Cheers...

Here they are! In what’s sure to be one of the key images of the day, the newly-crowned King and Queen emerge on the balcony and wave to the vast crowds who’ve gathered along The Mall to witness the spectacle. Charles III is dressed in purple, a royal colour. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news The...

The RAF flypast...

The King and Queen appear on the balcony!

The guy from The Cook Report?

Thousands are gathering in front of Buckingham Palace to see if the King and Queen appear on the balcony.

That wouldn't matter. Because then we'd have the crowning of King William V and another national party and more Bank Holiday weekend.

I saw one of those protest signs on a beach in the sand a few days ago and it said: "Not My Kink." I think republicans should learn to spell.

The flypast has been delayed a bit due to the weather, but the RAF is optimistic it will still go ahead, because we're British. The RAF defeated the Luftwaffe so it will defeat the rain. Expect to see the RAF flying over Buckingham Palace as royals stand on the balcony - so very British.