The Dark Reason The Royal Family Took So Many Cars For The Queen's Procession
There are nuances about the royal family that are on display as a result of Queen Elizabeth II's death. Here is why they took several cars to her procession.
Read MoreThere are nuances about the royal family that are on display as a result of Queen Elizabeth II's death. Here is why they took several cars to her procession.
Read MoreAt Queen Elizabeth II's funeral on September 19, there will be representatives from all over the world in attendance. These three countries, however, will not.
Read MoreOn Wednesday, the Port of Liverpool will take a moment to honor Queen Elizabeth II as well. The tribute will take place just before 2 p.m. local time.
Read MoreWhen Queen Elizabeth II died at the age of 96, it set into motion Operation London Bridge — a series of protocols to be followed in the event of her death.
Read MoreIn the wake of Queen Elizabeth II's death, the world can't help but wonder where she came from and what her life was like before she rose to power.
Read MoreWith the queen's death, The British Army notes the Number 7 Company Coldstream Guards instantly became the King's Guard. Here's how this made history.
Read MoreWith the death of Queen Elizabeth II, at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, her eldest son Charles became King Charles III of Great Britain.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II was renowned for numerous aspects of her life: her love of animals, especially horses and dogs, but also her love of automobiles.
Read MoreWith the death of Queen Elizabeth II, Buckingham Palace has a very green approach to the queen's memorial flowers.
Read MoreBritain's national anthem, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," has exactly the same melody as the United States', "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Why is that?
Read MoreThe history of the haunting tune played as the queen's coffin left St. Giles goes back to the 16th century.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II once left a Paul McCartney concert early so she could watch the TV show "Twin Peaks." Here's the story behind the hilarious moment.
Read MoreBritish law and custom dictate that royals are buried in lead-lined coffins. Most notably, Princess Diana's coffin weighed a lot more than you realize.
Read MoreThe plane that is carrying the queen's coffin to London has an intense history as it's been used to aid during major conflicts around the world.
Read MoreAs befitting a monarch with decades upon the throne, the funeral rites for Queen Elizabeth II will be complex, taking place in various locales.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II's funeral will be held on September 19 at Westminster Abbey, and on September 13, the queen's body made the long journey home to London.
Read MoreSmall pyramids dotted around the Scottish countryside may seem unusual, but the cairns at Balmoral all have royal significance.
Read MoreFollowing in his father's footsteps, in 2022, Prince William became the latest member of the royal family to hold the title of Prince of Wales.
Read MoreHere's how one of London's most famous landmarks, Big Ben, will play an important role during Queen Elizabeth II's funeral on September 19, 2022.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II had a wide range of official and unofficial duties as monarch of the United Kingdom. Her private staff helped make all that possible.
Read MoreIt might not look like it to the naked eye, but some mountains are actually growing taller every day. This huge Canadian mountain is still growing.
Read MoreThe United Kingdom is made up of four combined nations. These are the countries that are part of Great Britain.
Read MoreOf all the tombs in all the legends across all the lands, the tomb of young King Tut is perhaps the most alluring of all. Here's a disturbing story about it.
Read MoreThis is the messed up truth of the Council of Nicaea.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II's death has sent the world into a state of mourning. Here are the objects that will be placed on her coffin leading up to her funeral.
Read MoreCultures ancient and modern have developed customs and traditions designed to honor revered public figures. One event for public mourning is to lie in state.
Read MoreObservers Monday may have wondered about the crown that was placed atop Queen Elizabeth's coffin in Edinburgh. It's the Crown of Scotland, made in 1540.
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