Edward Vii VII (Vii): Last News

Queen Elizabeth will receive the new UK Prime Minster at her Balmoral estate. The 96-year-old monarch - who has been suffering with health issues and mobility difficulties in recent months - arrived at her Scottish residence last month but would typically have been expected to interrupt her 10-week annual summer holiday to return to either Buckingham Palace in London or Windsor Castle to officially accept Boris Johnson's resignation and to welcome either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak into office. However, a royal spokesperson has confirmed that, for the first time ever, the politicians will travel to Aberdeenshire for the official meetings.

The Queen has many rules around dining that are not to be broken by anyone. Her Majesty, 96, has many regulations that are not to be broken and as head of her family she eats what she wants including afternoon tea everyday and a traditional French menu. She also has her own set of rules at her dining table that she enforces for her grandchildren and great grandchildren, including Prince George, Prince Louis and Princess Charlotte.The three young royals - and their relatives - are not allowed to use mobile phones at the dining table.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, but there are many other royal children who fly relatively under the radar.Despite her connections to such a prestigious family, one such is Maud Elizabeth Daphne Marina Windsor, the daughter of Lord Frederick Windsor and British actress, Sophie Winkleman. The young royal was born on August 15, 2013, in Los Angeles, California – a few weeks after her distant cousin George and even used to attend the same school, Thomas’s London Day School in Battersea, as George and Charlotte, reports Daily Mirror.READ NEXT: What royal titles does Meghan Markle hold and will she give them up?Maud is the granddaughter of the Queen’s cousin, Prince Michael of Kent, which makes her the great-granddaughter of Prince George, Duke of Kent and the great-great-granddaughter of King George V.Maud is named after several of her royal ancestors and is currently 54th in line for the throne.

It seems there’s no end to the number of young royals in The Queen’s family at the moment. While perhaps the most known are Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, there is also a whole host of other youngsters who less is known about.The Queen currently has 12 great-grandchildren and eight grandchildren so you would be forgiven for missing a name or two out from any list. One young royal who very few people know about is Prince Michael of Kent's granddaughter who used to attend the same school as Prince George and Princess Charlotte in London.

punter scooped a colossal £300,000 windfall after correctly predicting the result of every race on day four at Royal Ascot.For most bettors, it's hard enough to find the winner of one race at the famous meeting. But a William Hill customer managed to go through the entire card, nailing the first horse home in each of the track's seven races on Friday afternoon.

If you’ve been wanting to see the Kings before Elizabeth II on The Crown, you could be in luck.

With “The Crown” to conclude after its sixth season (the fifth is slated to debut in November), Netflix is reportedly looking to delve even deeper into the history of Britain’s Royal Family.

Leo Barraclough International Features EditorNetflix and “The Crown” producer Left Bank Pictures have been in discussions over a prequel to the British royal drama series, a source confirmed Friday. However, the prequel is not in development nor greenlit.The prequel would start with the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, and would run up to where “The Crown” began, which was with the wedding of Queen Elizabeth II in 1947.

Prince Charles who was born with the name, Charles Philip Arthur George has the authority to use any of those four names as his first, according to expert Christine Liwag DiwonThe writer and editor of the List said: “While the expectation would be that Charles would become King Charles III, according to tradition, he can actually change his first name once he becomes King.“There's a precedent in history that some Monarchs have chosen a different name once they became King or Queen, such as King Edward VII, whose birth name was Albert."It's vital to remember there's only room for one sovereign at a time, not two. Charles was born as Charles Philip Arthur George, and he can use any of those names when he takes the throne."However, she added that it is likely that Prince Charles will refrain from following this tradition as different names have earlier caused problems in the Royal Family.She said: "While it seems unlikely that Charles would decide to choose a different name, stranger things have happened in the royal world.”For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.The Constitution Unit at University College London's School of Public Policy claimed that Prince Charles will not the first one to use a different name if he choose to do so.They said: "He is free to choose his own regnal title.

As December is just in reach, the Royal Family will be gearing up to spend another Christmas Day at the Queen’s Sandringham estate,

The Queen has carried out her first official engagements since missing last week's Remembrance Sunday service.

Queen’s Sandringham estate will undoubtedly be revising the Royal Family’s holiday schedule and Christmas day menu.Most people would expect the Christmas dinner of a monarch to be extravagant affairs, filled with caviar and foie gras. However, according to Darren McGrady, the Christmas meal he served up couldn’t have been more traditional.

The Queen is known for her strong constitution and no-fuss approach to her infrequent illnesses.

Kate Middleton and the Queen have been "talking more than ever" while the monarch rests following her recent health scare, claims a royal insider. Last week, the Queen cancelled a trip to Northern Ireland after she was forced to spend a night in King Edward VII's Hospital in London.It came after she was pictured using a walking stick for the first time in 20 years.

the Queen as pictures emerge of her with 'bruises' on her arms.The 95-year-old monarch was seen by specialists at the private King Edward VII's Hospital in London earlier this month, in what was her first hospital stay for eight years.Her Majesty was discharged and has since returned to royal duties with virtual audiences at Windsor Castle while her children and grandchildren are taking over some of the in-person tasks.However royal fans have spotted bruising on her arm in photos from the virtual evening reception for the global investment summit on October 19.

Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II held virtual audiences Tuesday at Windsor Castle that were the first since revelations that her doctors ordered her to rest last week.

After an overnight stay in hospital forced her to cancel her trip to Northern Ireland earlier this week, it’s been reported that Queen Elizabeth will be cutting back on her workload amid concerns for her health.

Queen's children will be stepping in on 'royal duties' after the monarch had a health scare resulting in her first hospital stay in eight years.The 95-year-old was taken to King Edward VII hospital in Marylebone, London, on Wednesday where specialist doctors performed a series of tests, Mirror reports.

The Queen had an ambitiously busy few weeks of engagements in the lead up to her cancelled plans in Northern Ireland and overnight stay in hospital, a royal expert has claimed. Queen Elizabeth, 95, was admitted to the private King Edward VII's Hospital on Wednesday in what is reported to have been a 'cautious decision made by her medical team'.It is the first time her Majesty's been hospitalised since 2013 when she was diagnosed with gastroenteritis - a condition that causes vomiting and diarrhoea.

Prince Philip would have told the Queen to commit to fewer engagements, a royal expert has claimed, after it emerged the monarch made an overnight hospital stay this week.Royal biographer Angela Levin said that the Duke of Edinburgh, who died at the ripe old age of 99 back in April, would have likely taken a “bit of control” over the worrying situation and advised her to cut down on her duties if he was still around.Ms Levin suggested the Duke of Edinburgh would have said something like: "Look, stop it, don't go to so many engagements and relax a bit.”The 95-year-old monarch was taken to King Edward VII’s Hospital in London on Wednesday afternoon for “preliminary investigations” after experiencing a light non-Covid illness, and as a result

Queen spent the night in hospital after she was forced to cancel her trip to Northern Ireland. The Queen, 95, was taken to King Edward VII's Hospital in London in what is understood to have been a cautious decision made by her medical team on Wednesday, October 20.