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✢ In Honour of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II ~ Funeral ~ Monday 19 September 2022 ✢

SBFNews

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Screenshot_20220918-081251_Samsung Internet.jpg

What time is the late Queen's funeral?​

The date of the state funeral has been confirmed by Buckingham Palace to be on Monday, Sept 19.

This is the confirmed order of key proceedings for the day.
  1. 6.30am: the lying-in-state ends and Westminster Hall is closed to the public.
  2. 10.44am: the coffin will be loaded onto the gun carriage for the short procession to Westminster Abbey, followed on foot by the King and senior members of the Royal family, arriving at 10.52am.
  3. 11am: funeral service begins.
  4. 11.55am: towards the end of the service, Last Post will be played followed by a national two-minute silence that will be observed in the Abbey and across the country. A lament played by the Queen’s piper will bring an end to the service.
  5. Around midday: the coffin will then be placed back on the gun carriage and taken to Wellington Arch in a procession, led by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, together with NHS workers, officers from the Police Service of Northern Ireland and the British Armed Forces.
  6. 3.06pm: the coffin arrives at Windsor at the Shaw Farm Gate, with the hearse driving slowly up the Long Walk where the public are expected to line the route.
  7. 4pm: televised committal ceremony in St George’s Chapel, Windsor, at the end of which the Lord Chamberlain will break his stick of office over the coffin and it will be lowered into the royal vault, out of view.
  8. 7.30pm: A private interment in the King George VI Memorial Chapel, the tiny venue where Queen Elizabeth II's coffin will be reunited with Prince Philip’s coffin and they will be interred.
 
Last edited:

SBFNews

Alfrescian
Loyal

What happens at the late Queen's funeral?​

At 6.30am on Monday 19th the public lying-in-state will end, before a state funeral at Westminster Abbey at 11am that morning.

After the lying-in-state ends, Westminster Hall will be closed and at 10.44am the coffin will be loaded onto the gun carriage for the short procession to the west gate of Westminster Abbey, arriving at 10.52am.

Screenshot_20220918-170052_Samsung Internet.jpg


The King and senior members of the Royal family will walk behind the coffin on its route to the Abbey.

20220918_170137.jpg


Screenshot_20220918-170712_Samsung Internet.jpg
 

syed putra

Alfrescian
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Very weird for funeral ceremony on monday. Normally its held during weekend to minimise disruption to working week. Maybe they took sports and entertsinment industry into account by having it on monday.
 

SBFNews

Alfrescian
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britroyals.com

Queen Elizabeth II (1952 - 2022)

Queen Elizabeth II
Name: Queen Elizabeth II
Full Name: Elizabeth Alexandra Mary
Born: April 21, 1926 at 17, Bruton Street, London
Parents: George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
House of: Windsor
Ascended to the throne: February 6, 1952 aged 25 years
Crowned: June 2, 1953 at Westminster Abbey
Married: Philip Mountbatten
Children: Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward
Died: September 8, 2022 at Balmoral, Scotland, aged 96 years, 4 months, and 18 days
Reigned for:70 years, 7 months, and 1 day

Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary was born in London on 21 April 1926; she was educated privately, and assumed official duties at 16. During World War II she served in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, and by an amendment to the Regency Act she became a state counsellor on her 18th birthday. On the death of George VI in 1952 she succeeded to the throne while in Kenya with her husband and was crowned on 2 June 1953.

The 70 year reign of Queen Elizabeth II from 1952 to 2022 spanned a period of rapid and occasionally turbulent change. Britain’s position in the world, her economy, and the very shape and structures of society were all transformed and many traditional institutions have suffered in the process. Through all this, the path of the Crown was marked out by The Queen herself, in a prolonged display of unwavering devotion to Duty and quiet pragmatism which met a nationally-felt need, and won her the respect and affection of her peoples.

As hereditary head of State for Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and Head of the Commonwealth, she had symbolic and formal functions and duties but no direct powers. She was an embodiment of national identity and continuity and with her family performed countless formalities to mark events in the lives of individuals and communities and provided valuable patronage for innumerable charities. The Commonwealth of Nations was particularly close to her heart and she and her husband Philip undertook many state visits overseas.

Her reign was the longest ever of a British monarch. She was married to her husband Prince Philip for 73 years until his death aged 99 on 9th April 2021. The Queen was head of a large family, and she had 4 children, 8 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The Royal Family suffered its share of divorces, controversy, and tragedy including the death of Princess Diana in a car crash in Paris, and relentless intrusion by the world's press into their lives. Under the Queens guidance the institution of the monarchy has been through evolutionary change and she was a deeply loved and admired figure at the time of her death aged 96 at Balmoral, Scotland, on 8th September 2022. She has been succeeded by her son King Charles III.

Queen Elizabeth II's Signature​

Signature of Queen Elizabeth II

Quotes:​

‘I declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong.’ – Queen Elizabeth II

‘It's all to do with the training: you can do a lot if you're properly trained’ – Queen Elizabeth II

‘Like all the best families, we have our share of eccentricities, of impetuous and wayward youngsters and of family disagreements.’ – Queen Elizabeth II

‘I cannot lead you into battle. I do not give you laws or administer justice but I can do something else - I can give my heart and my devotion to these old islands and to all the peoples of our brotherhood of nations.’ – Queen Elizabeth II.

Timeline for Queen Elizabeth II​

1952Elizabeth accedes to the throne on the death of her father, George VI.
1952World's first jet airliner passenger service inaugurated by BOAC in Comet I aircraft
1953Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay climb Mount Everest just before Coronation Day
1953Francis Crick and James Watson unravel the mystery of DNA
1953- 1954 Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip embark on a 6 month world tour including Australia and New Zealand
1955Winston Churchill resigns as Prime Minister and is succeeded by Anthony Eden.
1955Laws restricting the burning of coal and establishing smokeless zones bring an end to London's notorious fogs
1956Anglo-French forces invade Egypt after the nationalization of the Suez Canal.
1957Harold Macmillan becomes Prime Minister
1957The Gold Coast becomes independent as Ghana, the first British colony in Africa to receive its independence.
1957Queen Elizabeth addresses the United Nations and opens the 23rd Canadian Parliament
1959Oil is discovered in the North Sea.
1959Queen Elizabeth tours Canada and the United States
1960Harold Macmillan becomes Prime Minister makes 'winds of change' speech in South Africa.
1960Union of South Africa withdraws from the Commonwealth.
1962Jamaica gains independence
1963Alec Douglas-Hume replaces Harold Macmillan as the Prime Minister.
1963The Beatles release their first LP.
1964Labour government of Harold Wilson takes office
1966Aberfan disaster leaves 116 children dead
1967Capital punishment abolished in the UK for murder, and one year later for all crimes
1969Prince Charles is invested as Prince of Wales.
1969Troubles break out in the North of Ireland
1970Edward Heath becomes Prime Minister.
1971Decimal currency is introduced.
1973The United Kingdom joins the European Economic Community (EEC)
1974Miners strike brings down Heath Government. Harold Wilson returns as Prime Minister.
1976Concorde begins first supersonic trans-Atlantic flights
1977Celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the Queens accession
1978The world's first test-tube baby is delivered in Oldham, Greater Manchester
1979Margaret Thatcher succeeds James Callaghan, becoming Britain’s first woman Prime Minister.
1981Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul’s Cathedral.
1982Unemployment in Britain tops three million.
1982Britain goes to war with Argentina over control of the Falkland Islands
1982Pope John Paul II is first reigning pope to visit the UK.
1984Miners strike again but is defeated by Thatcher.
1986Queen Elizabeth II celebrates 60th birthday.
1988PanAm flight 103 bombed and crashes on Lockerbie killing 270
1989Poll tax is introduced amid widespread protest.
1989Fall of the Berlin Wall. End of the 'Cold War'.
1990Margaret Thatcher resigns as Prime Minister after 11 years and is succeeded by John Major.
1991The Allied forces liberate Kuwait during the Gulf War.
1992Princess Anne and Mark Phillips divorce. Windsor castle suffers severe fire damage.
1993Maastricht Treaty. The EEC becomes the European Union and the European Parliament comes into force.
1994Opening of the Channel Tunnel between England and France
1996Both the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the Duke and Duchess of York divorce.
1997Tony Blair becomes Prime Minister and ends 18 years of Conservative government.
1997Hong Kong reverts to China after 155 years of British rule.
1997Diana Princess of Wales dies in Paris car crash
1998Good Friday agreement in Northern Ireland
1998Scotland and Wales vote for their own Assemblies
1999Edward, Earl of Wessex, marries Sophie Rhys-Jones.
2000Queen Mother celebrates her 100th birthday.
2001Twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York destroyed by Islamic terrorists.
2001- 2014. Fourth Afghan War. British and Allied troops in Afghanistan.
2002Queen Elizabeth II marks her Golden Jubilee of 50 years of rule. Deaths of Queen Mother and Princess Margaret.
2003British and US forces invade Iraq and topple Saddam Hussein
2005Prince Charles marries his second wife Camilla Parker-Bowles and she is given the title Duchess of Cornwall
2006Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 80th birthday.
2007Tony Blair resigns as Prime Minister
2007Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip celebrate 60 years of marriage
2007Queen Elizabeth II becomes the oldest ever reigning British monarch
2008World wide banking crisis. Government has to bail out two major British banks
2009Parliamentary integrity damaged by expenses scandal
2010David Cameron becomes Prime Minister
2011Prince William marries Catherine Middleton. They become Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
2011Queen Elizabeth II visits Dublin in the first state visit to the Republic of Ireland by a reigning British monarch.
2012Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her Diamond Jubilee of 60 years since her accession to the throne.
2012Queen Elizabeth II opens the London 2012 Olympic Games
2013Birth of Prince George, son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
2014Scottish voters reject proposal by the Scottish National Party to leave the United Kingdom
2014End of 4th Afghan war. British forces leave Afghanistan.
2015Birth of Princess Charlotte, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
2015Queen Elizabeth II becomes the longest ever reigning British monarch surpassing her great-great-grandmother Queen Victoria.
2016Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her 90th birthday.
2016The United Kingdom votes to leave the European Union.
2016David Cameron resigns as Prime Minister and is replaced by Theresa May.
2017The UK negotiates to regain sovereignty from the European Union.
2018Birth of Prince Louis, second son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
2018Prince Harry marries Meghan Markle. They become Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
2019Boris Johnson becomes Prime Minister
2020Prince Harry and his wife exit royal duties and move to North America
2020The United Kingdom leaves the European Union
2020Worldwide coronavirus pandemic
2021The Queen's husband Prince Philip dies aged 99 years,
2022Queen Elizabeth II celebrates her Platinum Jubilee of 70 years since her accession to the throne.
2022Death of Queen Elizabeth II aged 96 years
 

tanwahtiu

Alfrescian
Loyal

View attachment 160971

What time is the late Queen's funeral?​

The date of the state funeral has been confirmed by Buckingham Palace to be on Monday, Sept 19.

This is the confirmed order of key proceedings for the day.
  1. 6.30am: the lying-in-state ends and Westminster Hall is closed to the public.
  2. 10.44am: the coffin will be loaded onto the gun carriage for the short procession to Westminster Abbey, followed on foot by the King and senior members of the Royal family, arriving at 10.52am.
  3. 11am: funeral service begins.
  4. 11.55am: towards the end of the service, Last Post will be played followed by a national two-minute silence that will be observed in the Abbey and across the country. A lament played by the Queen’s piper will bring an end to the service.
  5. Around midday: the coffin will then be placed back on the gun carriage and taken to Wellington Arch in a procession, led by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, together with NHS workers, officers from the Police Service of Northern Ireland and the British Armed Forces.
  6. 3.06pm: the coffin arrives at Windsor at the Shaw Farm Gate, with the hearse driving slowly up the Long Walk where the public are expected to line the route.
  7. 4pm: televised committal ceremony in St George’s Chapel, Windsor, at the end of which the Lord Chamberlain will break his stick of office over the coffin and it will be lowered into the royal vault, out of view.
  8. 7.30pm: A private interment in the King George VI Memorial Chapel, the tiny venue where Queen Elizabeth II's coffin will be reunited with Prince Philip’s coffin and they will be interred.
Epic Propaganda showtime to warn evil BE still in control of the sin city and lawlessness colonies...
 

SBFNews

Alfrescian
Loyal
www.bbc.com

Joe Biden arrives in London for Queen's funeral​

By Alys Davies
BBC News

US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden arrive into Stansted airport to attend the Queen's funeral
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden travelled to Stansted airport in London

US President Joe Biden has arrived in London ahead of the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II on Monday.

Mr Biden is among some 500 heads of state and foreign dignitaries coming to London for a gathering of world leaders not seen for decades.

The prime ministers of Canada, Australia and New Zealand are already in the UK.

Controversy surrounds some of the guests invited, such as Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman.

As well as Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, other Commonwealth leaders expected to attend include Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and Sri Lankan President Ranil Wickremesinghe. India will be represented by President Droupadi Murmu.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Trudeau sign a book of condolence at Lancaster House in London on 17 September
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Trudeau sign a book of condolence at Lancaster House in London

French President Emmanuel Macron, Irish Taoiseach Micheal Martin, German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier and Italian President Sergio Mattarella are among the other world leaders expected to attend.
Members of royal families from across Europe will also be present.

King Charles III speaks with Prime Minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern, as he receives realm prime ministers in the 1844 Room at Buckingham Palace in London. Picture date: Saturday September 17, 2022.
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
King Charles III spoke to New Zealand's Jacinda Ardern

Many of the guests are expected to pay their respects to the Queen at her lying-in-state in Westminster Hall and sign a book of condolence at Lancaster House.

But the focus will be a formal state reception hosted by King Charles III at Buckingham Palace on Sunday.

For many leaders, it will be their only chance to meet collectively and engage in some diplomacy.

Some of the guests invited to attend the funeral have, however, raised eyebrows.

The extension of an invitation to Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince and de facto ruler Mohammed Bin Salman (known as MBS) has proved controversial.

Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman and Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace, London in March 2018
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman last visited the UK in 2018 when he met the Queen at Buckingham Palace

He is accused of ordering the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul, Turkey in 2018 - an accusation the Crown Prince and his government deny.

The fiancée of Mr Khashoggi, Hatice Gengiz, said he should not be allowed to attend the event and that it was a stain on the memory of the Queen.

Another invitation which has led to criticism is that for China's President Xi Jinping, due to accusations of crimes against humanity levelled at the Chinese government.

But it will not be President Xi attending the funeral. Instead, Vice President Wang Qishan will travel to the UK.

Representatives from Russia, Belarus, Myanmar, Syria, Venezuela and Afghanistan have not been invited.

Iran, North Korea (DPRK) and Nicaragua have only been invited to send ambassadors, rather than heads of state.
 

glockman

Old Fart
Asset
why didn't singapore remain a crown colony of the united kingdom? why do we have to join the stupid malaysia and then become independent? otherwise we will all have british passports.
I don't want to be a subject of the AMDK, I much rather prefer to be slave to the pap aristocrats who are also my fellow Asians.:biggrin:
 
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