Emotional nod to Queen's beloved Prince Philip in coffin's very personal wreath

Claire Foy and Matt Smith are paying tribute to Queen Elizabeth II. In the days since her death on Sept. 8, both of the actors, who starred on Netflix's as Queen Elizabeth and her late husband, Prince Philip, respectively, have spoken out about the late monarch in interviews. «I think that she was an incredible monarch,» Foy told  BBCat the Toronto Film Festival.

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II began on Monday at 11:00 am local time in London’s Westminster Abbey. Stay up to date with these live updates:  Here’s everything you need to know about how, what, and where to watch Elizabeth’s final memorial services. The funeral is set to begin at  local time (), but Monday's events will start at when the doors of Westminster Hall are set to close in preparation for the coffin's procession.The state funeral is a service reserved only for monarchs or extremely important British figures, meaning it is the grandest and most honorable service the palace has to offer. The queen's will be the first state funeral in the United Kingdom since the death of Winston Churchill in 1965. Heads of state and foreign royals will begin the day at the Royal Hospital Chelsea and travel together to Westminster Abbey, where the funeral is set to take place.

, and had to be carried away on a stretcher. The incident took place prior to the funeral procession.The outlet reports that the officer collapsed just as guards were starting to change positions.

A pub in Yorkshire will sell 6p pints today to customers watching the Queen's funeral.

Royal fans noticed one uninvited guest at the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II. On top of the coffin at Monday's state funeral was a handwritten note from King Charles to his mother, which appeared to read, "Loving and devoted memory" and was nestled in a floral arrangement, which are full of touching meanings.The flowers attracted the little arachnid who crawled over the note, unbeknownst to its significance, during the service.

Paying tribute to the Queen, many of the mourners at the funeral of Elizabeth II wore pearls alongside their black ensembles. And Zara Tindall, the Queen's eldest granddaughter, was no exception, opting for a simple pair of drop pearl earrings. The professional equestrian arrived at Westminster Abbey alongside her husband Mike Tindall and her cousins, Princess Beatrice and Eugenie to pay tribute to their beloved Granny.

King Charles looked very emotional during the singing of the national anthem at Westminster Abbey. Grief-stricken Charles was visibly moved and looked close to tears as the national anthem was sang in the Abbey to mark the end of the state funeral of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.

Catherine, Princess of Wales (aka Kate Middleton) stands alongside some royal family members outside of Westminster Abbey for the State Funeral of Queen Elizabeth II on Monday (September 19) in London, England.

Charles Spencer, the brother of the late Princess Diana, has paid tribute to Her Majesty the Queen on the day of her historic state funeral. The Queen’s passing earlier this month came shortly after the 25th anniversary of Princess Diana’s death. Taking to Twitter to pay tribute to the late monarch on this sad day, Charles posted a snap of his unique golden ‘ER’ cufflinks.The ER, or EIIR, initials were the Royal Cypher of Queen Elizabeth II.The ER stands for Elizabeth Regina.

Mike Tindall could be seen comforting James, Viscount Severn as they arrived at Westminster Abbey for Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral today. Former rugby ace Mike, 43, lovingly placed his arm around the Queen's youngest grandchild James, 14, as they made their way into the venue together.

Queen Elizabeth II during her funeral on Monday, Sept. 19, while watching both in person and on TV, but it was one of her children who was visibly emotional as they said their last goodbyes to Her Majesty.During the funeral, King Charles IIIl, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, Duke of York, and Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, appeared in the front row of the late monarch's funeral at Westminster Abbey.

As the world watched Queen Elizabeth II‘s funeral on Monday, Prince Harry arrived wearing his morning suit and military medals. He then processed behind his grandmother’s coffin as it moved from Westminster Hall to Westminster Abbey for her State Funeral service.

Prince George and Princess Charlotte walked behind their great-grandmother Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin at her funeral on Monday.

Those attending Queen Elizabeth’s State Funeral at Westminster Abbey on Monday sang one of the hymns sung at the late monarch’s wedding to Prince Philip.

Prince Andrew was "trying to show the world how sad he is" at the Queen’s funeral, a body language expert has said.The claim comes as members of the Royal Family are front and centre of the funeral of the late monarch Queen Elizabeth II.Claims Andrew was "exaggerating" his facial expression have come from Adrianne Carter, the Face Whisperer, who felt that the Duke of York’s reaction was not entirely genuine.READ MORE: Queen funeral at 'serious threat' as MI5 and Met launch major anti-terror opSpeaking to the Daily Star she said: “Andrew [is] pulling an exaggerated sorrowful face it looks to me.“Looks like he wants to show the world how much he’s affected.”Andrew has played a large role in the aftermath of his mother’s death, featuring at a range of events including the procession to the Lying-In-State, the vigil and now the funeral.He was snapped in the Land Rover travelling from Aberdeen International Airport to Balmoral Castle, where Her Majesty passed away.It seems that Adrianne isn’t alone in her take, with some people on Twitter also taking a slightly questioning tone regarding in the Prince.@M0_wen said: “Solid effort by Prince Andrew forcing out some tears through those sweat glands.”Some however seemed to think he was genuinely upset.Taking to Twitter, @debhennessy21 said: “Watching the funeral. The King touching a gloved hand to his nose, Andrew holding back tears.

Graham Norton has said the reaction to Queen Elizabeth II's death is "not rational".The late monarch passed away on Thursday, September 8 at the age of 96 inside Balmoral Castle.Her funeral took place on Monday (September 19), with Britain partaking in a 10-day period of national mourning which included the Queen lying-in-state for four days inside Westminster Hall.READ MORE:Graham Norton's dating history as he marries mystery love in secret weddingIn a recent interview, Graham reflected on the public's response to her passing.Having never met her late majesty, the Irish broadcaster, 59, expressed his surprise at the intensity of people's feelings.Graham told The Times: "It's gorgeous to see the way people respond. "It's not rational.

READ MORE: Prince Harry to be 'allowed to wear military uniform' after royal fans raged at outfitWhether it be a beautiful flower crown or a jewelled tiara, the hair accessory is the final touch tying all the bridal elements together and it needs to be pristine.So you can imagine how Princess Elizabeth – as she was known back in 1947 – must have felt when her diamond tiara snapped in two just hours before she was due to walk down the aisle.As Her Royal Highness was putting the final touches on her stunning ensemble, the diamond tiara she had planned to wear snapped into pieces as the hairdresser was securing it to her veil.It’s fair to say the horrific accident would be enough to make any bride scream, especially with more than 200 million eyes and ears on the future Queen of England’s big day.You can leave your tributes to Queen Elizabeth II here.The Fringe Tiara was intended to be Elizabeth’s ‘something borrowed’ from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother but the royal artefact originally belonged to Queen Mary (Queen Elizabeth’s grandmother) who had commissioned it from the royal jeweller, Garrard in 1919.The beautiful headpiece featured rows of diamond spikes placed in a fringe pattern which also meant the stunning piece could also be worn as a necklace.A spokesperson at Diamondsbyme added: “It features 47 bars of graduated brilliant diamonds and rose-cut diamond tapering bars which are separated by 46 narrow spikes. They added: “The tiara’s diamond bars give a modern, elegant and timeless style to whoever wears it.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral were full of love and historical significance. A royal source tells ET that at King Charles III's request, the wreath at the top of the Queen's coffin during Monday's state funeral contained foliage of rosemary, English oak, and myrtle — cut directly from a plant that was grown from the myrtle that was in the Queen's wedding bouquet during her 1947 wedding to Prince Philip. The wreath also included flowers cut from the gardens of Royal Residences in hues of gold, pink and deep burgundy, with touches of white. Rosemary is said to be a symbol of remembrance, while English Oak signifies strength. Atop the wreath sits a personal, handwritten note from Her Majesty's eldest son, King Charles, reading: «In loving and devoted memory.

King Charles III is thinking about turning Balmoral Castle - the Queen's beloved holiday home - into a public museum in her memory of her seven-decade reign, according to reports. Balmoral held a special place in Her Majesty's heart, as she spent every summer at the 50,000-acre estate in Dee Valley, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.