
There was a surge in the number of people wanting to view Queen Elizabeth II’s corpse.
The line was at capacity and no one will be allowed to join it for more than 6 hours.
The line went from Parliament to the park.
The people at the back of the line were waiting for 14 hours.
Entry to the park is being paused due to it being full.
Don’t join the queue until it’s open again.
There are more than 500 portable toilets available and some 1,000 stewards and marshals working.
King Charles III and his consort are in Wales for an official visit.
They attended a service at the cathedral. They were supposed to arrive at the Welsh parliament.
After Queen Elizabeth II died last week, her son, Prince William, became the Prince of Wales, a title that had been held by his father, Charles.
Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the royal couple traveled to Scotland and Northern Ireland.
After receiving faith leaders at Buckingham Palace in London, the new king is going to join his siblings for a protest around the queen’s corpse.
The heads of state from around the world are expected to attend the state funeral of the queen in London on Monday, and there are still many details to be worked out.
The life of Queen Elizabeth II.
The Duke and Duchess of York at the christening of their daughter Princess Elizabeth in 1926. (Universal Images Group via Getty Images)Universal Images Group via Getty Images
The king and queen were due to visit Wales on Friday.
After a service at Llandaff cathedral, they went to the Welsh parliament and the castle.
The United Kingdom is made up of Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The queen will be in state for a while.
The queen’s coffin can be viewed for 24 hours a day from Wednesday to Monday.
People will see what they see.
The coffin is adorned with royal regalia including the orb, sceptre and bejewelled Imperial State Crown, which was worn by the queen for her 1953 coronation.
A raised platform is used to place the coffin in the center of the hall. Royal guards wearing plumed hats and ceremonial uniforms will be standing at each corner of the platform.
The coffin in Scotland was adorned with a wreath of white flowers and the crown of Scotland.
There is a lead-lined Coffin.
Experts say that the queen’s coffin is made of English oak and lined with lead.
The manager of the Coffin Works museum said that the former Prime Minister, Prince Philip and Princess Diana had their coffins made for them.
She said it’s about slowing down the process of decomposition and preserving the body. The queen’s coffin will be placed in a church rather than in the ground, she said.
The oak used in the coffin is from the royal family’s estate.
The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II will take place on September 19th. Everything we know is here.
The courtyard.
The public needs to join one of the waiting routes before they can enter the building. The main queue goes from the Albert Embankment to the Tate Modern and the Tower Bridge. People who need it can join the route from the museum.
The mourners were warned about the long waits. Venues along the way, including Shakespeare’s Globe, will open around the clock to provide refreshments and rest breaks, as well as hundreds of extra toilets and water fountains. There are security checks at the front of the line.
The Westminster Hall.
A 900-year-old building with an impressive timber roof lies in state. It was built in 1097 and is still standing.
The medieval hall was where many kings and queens hosted banquets and where Guy Fawkes and Charles I were tried. During Elizabeth’s jubilees, ceremonial addresses were presented in the hall.
Who gets to tell the truth in the state?
Lying in state in the U.K. is reserved for the queen and sometimes the prime minister.
The royals lay in state at the hall. In the 20th century, only one British prime minister had a lying in state ceremony.
Queen Mother was the last person to lie in state in Britain. She was remembered by 200,000 people over three days.
The petition started when.
Stuart monarchs lay in state for a long time in the 17th century.
The tradition of royal lying in state was started by Edward VII. In 1910, he was in state.
The Queen’s final resting place is not known.
The coffin will be taken to Windsor after the funeral. The queen will be buried in the King George VI Memorial Chapel next to her parents and sister.
Prince Philip’s coffin will be moved to the memorial chapel to join the queen’s.
Many of Britain’s royals were buried at St George’s. The resting place for the royals has been there for many years.