Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral took place today, September 19, at Westminster Abbey, and all the royals were in attendance. They were the last to enter the Abbey, following in the footsteps of heads of state and other guests. Among them were Prince George and Princess Charlotte, who had been given the choice if they wanted to attend their great-grandmother’s funeral or not.
George and Charlotte arrived the Abbey by car with their mother and Camilla, Queen Consort.
Before entering, they were introduced to a member of the clergy, and Charlotte was spotted making a sweet comment towards him.
She gave him a cursty and said something that lip reader Jeremy Freeman has been able to depict.
Speaking to the Daily Star, Jeremy explained Charlotte had said: “Pleasured to meet you.”
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George was equally as polite and said “good morning” to the member of the clergy, according to Jeremy.
The children looked smart in their mourning clothes – George dressed in a navy blue suit and Charlotte in a collared coat dress with tights.
She accessorised with a wide-brimmed hat and a brooch in the shape of a horse shoe.
This was a clear nod to the Queen as she loved horses. During her reign, she was happiest in the countryside surrounded by her horses and her dogs.
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After taking their seats inside Westminster Abbey, George and Charlotte were seen studying their order of service at various points. Charlotte looked around from under the brim of her hat while the mourners sang The Lord’s My Shepherd.
Her brother was seen singing The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, Is Ended as he stood between his parents.
At the end of the service, George followed closely behind his father, while Kate put a guiding hand on the back of her daughter, as the foursome got up from their seats and stood behind the coffin. Both children looked down at times as they filed slowly out of the Abbey.
They later stood with their mother Kate, Meghan, Camilla and the Countess of Wessex, watching as the Queen’s coffin began its final journey from Westminster. When the coffin reached Wellington Arch, it was transferred to the state hearse to be driven to Windsor, with senior royals watching at the side.
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