have reigned with your love is. it is not my desire to live and reign longer than my life and reign shall be for your good. and though you have had, and may have, many are wiser and mightier rulers sitting in this seat, yet you never had, nor shall have, any that will love you better. . ., , ~ shall have, any that will love you better. . ., , . , better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i think, - better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i think, we - better. beautifulwords. we must| also remember, i think, we talked about this earlier, that what we have just seen has never been seen before. we have been literally witnessing history as it has never been witnessed before, and that is quite a moment for historians to see. it certainly is. this service has never been see. it certainly is. this service has never been seen see. it certainly is. this service has n
the coffin was carried into westminster abbey for a service attended by 2,000 guests, including 500 foreign leaders, royals and dignitaries. all the generations together the queen s grand and great grandchildren in solemn procession. all who followed the queen s example and inspiration of trust and faith in god can with her say, we will meet again. the funeral march echoed around central london as the coffin was accompanied on its finaljourney by members of the armed forces from the uk and commonwealth. around the country, people gathered in towns and cities to watch the funeral and pay their own respects. a few of us were singing hymns along and the national anthem, just immensely proud to be british. it s great how we all come together as a nation. she ll never be forgotten, will she ever, ever? - then on to windsor and down the long walk, crowds gathered to watch the grenadier guards accompany the late queen to her last resting place. and the last glimpse of the q
after the spectacular pageantry in london, the day ended at windsor the home of the queen since childhood. crowds gathered to watch the queen being accompanied to her last resting place. in the last act of a day laden with ceremony, the wand of the lord chamberlain was broken, symbolising the end of the late queen s reign. of the late, most and most excellent monarch, elizabeth ii. the queen was then lowered into the royal vault and buried next to her husband, the duke of edinburgh. queen elizabeth has made herfinal journey from london to windsor, and has been buried with her late husband, the duke of edinburgh. it follows a day of the highest ceremony not seen in this country for nearly 60 years, mixed with private sorrow as the state funeral was held in westminster abbey, the building in which queen elizabeth was married and crowned. king charles, along with other members of the royal family, walked behind her coffin as it was taken into the abbey from westminster hall
Rehearsals. notjust here in london on the parade ground here, but in parade grounds at various military bases. aldershot, pirbright and they do spend weeks and weeks rehearsing this because the drill is intricate. the manoeuvres, wheeling, turning and marching in the footguards take pride in trying to do it with great precision and this is the moment when they can demonstrate their drill techniques. of course, one of the sharpest pairs of eyes has always been that of the late queen because she had been attending trooping the colour, since the early years of just after the second