Hidden image spotted by eagle-eyed experts in new King Charles III coins

King Charles III won’t be getting everything he wished for at his coronation!

With the coronation of King Charles III set for May 6, it remains uncertain whether Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will be attending.

Prince Harry “exposed” King Charles’ “secret health battle” in his recent memoir, Spare, an expert has claimed.The Duke of Sussex made a number of allegations in his explosive memoir and the Netflix show Harry & Meghan, that proceeded it. Royal expert Daniela Elser believes that Prince Harry, 38, revealed one of his father’s secret health woes in a portion of his book where he recalled a time at Balmoral.The Duke, who is allegedly being watched closely by his uncle Prince Andrew, noted “neck and back” injuries of the King’s, which Daniela claims shows other possible “royal health problems.” In his book, which came out back in January and quickly broke records, Harry wrote: "Open the wrong door and you might burst in on Pa while his valet was helping him dress.

Princess Charlotte may be expected to get a job when she's older instead of being a full-time Royal, due to King Charles III's alleged plans for a 'slimmed-down' monarchy. King Charles, 74, may have plans to streamline the monarchy following the death of Queen Elizabeth II in 2022, meaning the number of working Royals could be significantly reduced.This could see Charlotte, seven, who is the daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, get a regular job when she is older, according to the Daily Mail's Richard Eden.

Queen Consort Camilla has a secret trick that she pulls out to keep her husband King Charles on track at public engagements. Camilla, 75, is known to tug on King Charles' jacket to let him know when to be quiet when they're out at events together and she thinks he's talking too much.The tactics have been revealed by their best pal and telly star Gyles Brandreth, who wrote all about how Camilla keeps Charles, 74, in line in his recent book Elizabeth.

King Charles III was met with angry protesters at his latest royal engagement!

These relics racked up quite the royal sum! A collection of Princess Diana‘s letters written during the time of her divorce from King Charles III have officially sold for six figures.

King Charles III shared an update on his wife Camilla’s health after she tested positive for COVID-19 earlier this week.

King Charles III ignored protestors with “Not My King” signs during a royal engagement Thursday in southeast England.The 74-year-old monarch went to Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire to mark its new status as a city, but when he arrived at the Church of Christ the Cornerstone, he was met with some unfriendly faces.The bright yellow “Not My King” signs didn’t seem to bother King Charles as he shook hands and greeted other members of the public. Around 20 protestors showed up at the venue, according to Daily Express correspondent Richard Palmer.The King is greeted by a crowd of well-wishers and around republican protesters in Milton Keynes.

Keeping calm and carrying on. King Charles III put on a brave face as hecklers interrupted a royal engagement in southeast England.

King Charles III appeared unfazed on Thursday during an official visit to Buckinghamshire when a small group of protesters held up signs that said "Not my king."  The monarch arrived in his Rolls-Royce to a crowd of mostly well-wishers in Milton Keynes to mark its new designation as a city following Queen Elizabeth II’s platinum jubilee last summer.  The king shook hands and spoke with people in the crowd near the Church of Christ the Cornerstone, a video taken by Heart News East showed. Chants of "God save the king" could also be heard.  The near two dozen reported protesters were from a group called Republic, which plans to also protest at his coronation in May, according to People magazine.  In a video obtained by the outlet, Charles can be seen walking past individuals holding "Not my king" signs.

Over the years, King Charles III has learned to ignore any hecklers during his royal engagements.

Charles Rae spoke to Slingo about their secret monikers, Fred and Gladys, which have been public knowledge for years thanks to Princess Diana’s tell-all book by Andrew Morton.But Rae claimed he knows what inspired the pair’s seemingly random pet names for one another.Rae noted that “Fred” and “Gladys” were names they both used before their 2005 wedding, since Charles, 74, and Camilla, 75, infamously had a relationship dating back to the 1970s — while they were both married to other people.It turns out, Rae revealed, that they pulled the names from “The Goon Show,” a British radio show broadcast between 1951 and 1960.“These are names they used before their marriage and chose them from characters in ‘The Goon Show,’ of which they are both fans,” Rae explained.He also disclosed how the late Princess Diana had once found a bracelet engraved with the initials, F and G, the “pair’s secret nicknames.”This event was even depicted in Season 4 of Netflix’s hit royal drama, “The Crown,” in which a young Diana (Emma Corrin) confronts Charles (Josh O’Connor) just before their 1981 wedding after finding the jewelry — a real-life event noted in Morton’s book, “Diana: Her True Story.”“[Charles and Camilla] also have other nicknames for each other, including ‘darling’ and ‘mehbooba,'” Rae said.“Camilla has been heard using the nickname ‘mehboob’, which means ‘my beloved’ in Urdu, for Charles on a number of occasions including back in February when she was giving a speech at the British Museum,” he continued.Rae also disclosed the nicknames that Diana had for her sons, Prince William and Prince Harry.She had often referred to William, now 40, as “Wombat” when he was a young child.

Prince Harry is playing hard to get!

It’s official. Queen Camilla’s coronation crown has been revealed!

There’s been much ado over the fact Prince Harry and Meghan Markle haven’t been invited to King Charles III‘s coronation. But royal sources are making it clear that means nothing — because no one has been invited! Invitations haven’t been sent out yet!

King Charles III will be officially crowned on May 6 — which is now less than 90 days away.

Queen Consort Camilla’s crown for the Coronation has been revealed by Buckingham Palace. The 75 year old royal will wear the Crown of Queen Mary, which was removed from the Tower of London on Tuesday to be reset with the Cullinan III, IV and V diamonds - in a tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II, who had the jewels in her personal collection and often wore them as brooches. The Queen Consort will wear an existing crown at the Coronation, rather than a newly commissioned piece, for the first time in recent history, Buckingham Palace said.

Camilla Parker Bowles will wear an adapted crown at King Charles III’s coronation ceremony in May instead of getting a newly commissioned piece, Buckingham Palace has announced.The Queen Consort will have Queen Mary’s crown adapted to fit her head, which will make it the first time in recent history that a royal has adapted a crown with a former wearer.The palace said the Queen Consort’s decision to adapt an existing crown was made “in the interests of sustainability and efficiency”.READ MORE: Kate Middleton's two 'off-script' hugs in one day could 'prove Meghan Markle wrong'Buckingham Palace said Queen Mary’s Crown has been removed from its display at the Tower of London in order to be adapted.It will be fitted with several diamonds that Queen Elizabeth had in her personal collection before she died.She also often wore the diamonds, known as the Cullinan III, IV and V diamonds, as brooches.Queen Mary’s Crown was worn by the consort of King George V during his 1911 coronation.The decision to reuse Queen Mary’s crown is the first time a Queen Consort’s crown has been re-used since the 18th Century, when Queen Caroline, consort of George II, wore Mary of Modena’s crown. Meanwhile, St Edward’s Crown, a centuries-old crown that has been used to pass on the title of monarch from one to another, has now returned to public display at the Tower following modification work needed for King Charles III’s coronation.