What King Charles' Coronation Being on Archie's Birthday Means for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry (Exclusive)

Camilla, Queen Consort was on hand for  QIPCO British Champions Day at Ascot Racecourse, where shued judged the Best Turned Out in the Parade Ring and presented the trophy to the winner of the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes.

King Charles III is said not to be planning on making an official move to live in Buckingham Palace. The 73 year old King is reportedly expected to continue living in his residence of Clarence House, where he resides with his wife, Camilla, Queen Consort, 75.

The royal family is bracing for the fifth season of “The Crown”, as the upcoming season covers arguably the most tumultuous period in the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth II: the messy, contentious divorce of Charles and Diana.

Boris Johnson as UK Prime Minister. And third place went to the highly publicised court drama between Johnny Depp and Amber Heard.The rest of the top 50 list included the sensational “Wagatha Christie” trial, involving Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy, and Will Smith and Chris Rock’s dust-up at the Oscars.But some debates have been raging for years with no sign of a resolution – such as which is the “correct” way to hang a toilet roll, and how the word “scone” should be pronounced.The survey was commissioned by research agency OnePoll, whose head of research, Mark Hodson, said: “Some debates in this list are of the moment and took place during 2022.“But others have been raging for years, and in some cases decades.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle but is "hopeful" for reconciliation, according to a royal expert.Katie Nicholl, author of The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth's Legacy and the Future of the Crown, told Fox News Digital that the King has been left heartbroken following the breakdown in his relationship with the Duke of Sussex. Charles' coronation will take place on Saturday, 6 May, which is also Archie's birthday, sparking speculation as to whether the pair will attend.READ MORE: Archie and Lilibet may 'choose whether to keep royal titles', expert claimsVanity Fair's royal editor Nicholl said: "He is hopeful that there will be a reconciliation.

The Crown is facing accusations of attempting a smear campaign against King Charles III.

Members of the royal family are no different from the public in that they have nicknames.  While some of these nicknames remain private, others have been morphed into their public personae and are what they go by.  These name changes have been done when a monarch has ascended the throne and chosen one of their middle names to use.That could have been the case for King Charles III, however he decided to stick with his first name. He could have opted to be referred to as George, Philip, or Arthur.  Here is a look at a few royals who don't go by their given first names.  Prince Harry Prince Harry's real name is actually Henry.

Royal fans have reacted with fury over news that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may get to choose titles for Archie, three, and Lilibet, one. Archie and Lilibet's titles have been up in the air following the Queen's death.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, says there could be a "nasty surprise" if Buckingham Palace officials don't "read the room" on the Coronation of King Charles III and Camilla next year.The Palace has indicated the ceremony will be "rooted in long standing traditions" but will also "reflect the monarch's role today and look towards the future".With a more low-key ceremony expected, Jeremy has shared why he thinks officials need to be "at the top of their game" when it comes to planning.The presenter began by mentioning that the cost of the Queen's funeral sparked backlash as many pointed out the nationwide financial crisis amid growing bill costs.Charles' coronation will be the first in 70 years following his mother's death aged 96 last month.The late monarch died at Balmoral Castle after being under medical supervision.Strictly's Matt Goss opens up about 'very rare' health conditionWestminster Abbey has witnessed 38 coronation ceremonies of reigning monarchs so far.Traditionally, the most solemn part of the service is when the Archbishop anoints the Sovereign with holy oil on the hands, the breast and the head.Jeremy said the "idiotic" gesture "makes no sense", as he claimed: "This is the bit Charles has to work on."In his column with The Times, he wrote: "This is where Charles needs to start. Weeding out the nonsense and turning what was conceived a thousand years ago as some industrial-strength God-bothering into a bit of a party."We’ve just had the Queen’s funeral, where there was much sombreness and a lot of the baby Jesus, so we won’t be needing any more of either in what will be just a few months’ time."He went on to say: "Usually the Palace’s stuffed shirts are pretty good at reading the room.

British Army cadet was forced to stand to attention in front of hundreds after being spotted with a bulge in his trousers.The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst is renowned as a conveyor belt for Army officers and can count Prince Harry as one of its more famous alumni.One of the institution's many traditions to ensure discipline is upheld at the Berkshire base is parading cadets' misdemeanours no matter how small and petty. READ MORE: Drunk army cadet at Prince Harry's Sandhurst claimed 'Queen' told him to get on the p***Author Geordie Stewart, 33, passed through Sandhurst's prestigious doors on his way to a five-year career in an Army reconnaissance regiment.In his new book 'Hurry Up And Wait: The Secret Life of a Sandhurst Cadet', Geordie reveals the hilarious and often baffling world of parades at Sandhurst.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are said to be "at loggerheads" with Netflix amid the production of their controversial docuseries.The streaming platform is said to be insisting that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's docuseries will broadcast as planned in December - despite the couple wanting it to be delayed.After series five of The Crown airs in November, Netflix want to keep royal fans content with more royal content in the shape of Harry and Meghan's series. READ NEXT: Oprah Winfrey 'could be quizzed by lawyers' over tell-all interview with Harry and MeghanNot only this, but it has been alleged by the makers of the couple's show that some of Harry's comments on camera contradict what he has written in his book.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have contradicted themselves when comparing Harry's upcoming memoir with the couple's multi-million pound Netflix show, a source has claimed.Their hotly-anticipated docuseries, which is said to tell the "love story" between Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, is said to have left some producers "confused during filming" According to PageSix, some of the couples statements in the docuseries are said to "contradict" those of the one's made in Harry's yet-to-be-released book. “A lot in the show contradicted what Harry has written, so that was an issue,” a senior Netflix source revealed.

READ MORE: Royal chiefs to 'quietly drop' Consort from Camilla's title before Charles' coronationA source told the Sun that the primary residence will be Clarence House, where the pair have spent the majority of their time of the past two decades which sits just 400 yards away from Buckingham Palace.The couple moved into the five bed residence after the death of the Queen Mother in 2003.There schedule is likely to see the royal couple spend three nights a week at Clarence House, two at Windsor Castle and weekends at the Sandringham retreat in Norfolk.The source said: "Refurbishment is very far behind schedule but the Monarch should be living at Buckingham Palace."It's the heart of the monarchy in London, otherwise it risks becoming just a tourist attraction."We effectively have a king without a palace to live in."But that is not the only residences the royals are able to make use of.They also have residences in Highgrove House in Gloucestershire which was bought by King Charles in 1980.Since then he has made it a point of pride in having the grounds immaculately attended to in line with his green credentials.Buckingham Palace thought to be around halfway through its refurbishment, much of which involves new wiring, plumbing, and heating.The bill for the refurbishment is footed by the taxpayer via the Sovereign Grant, with a third of the cash set aside for maintenance of all the royal palaces. The maintenance was ordered after the palace was deemed a fire risk and water damage risk having been left relatively untouched since the Second World War.

King Charles has been left "absolutely devastated" over the Prince Harry fallout but according to a royal expert he remains "hopeful" for reconciliation. Katie Nicholl, author of The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth's Legacy and the Future of the Crown, told Fox News Digital that the King has been left heartbroken following the breakdown in his relationship with the Duke of Sussex, 38.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle from his own coronation, sources have claimed. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, 6 May, which is also Archie's birthday, sparking speculation as to whether the pair will attend.But Harry and Meghan's invite may depend on exactly what Harry includes in his upcoming memoir.According to a friend of Queen Consort Camilla, who reportedly spoke to The Daily Beast, they said: "Almost everything Charles has done over the past twenty years has, in one way or another, been about getting Camilla accepted by the public. READ MORE: Archie and Lilibet may 'choose whether to keep royal titles', expert claims "He loves her.

The UK has an average of eight public holidays a year. This year has been an exception, with Bank Holidays added to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee as well as her funeral last month.

Netflix faces a number of courtly challenges in the next couple of months, as it prepares to debut both the fifth season of The Crown, and a documentary starring the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. 

King Charles will reportedly be stopped from moving into Buckingham Palace for five years due to its £369 million renovation. His Majesty, 73, and Queen Consort Camilla, 75, are instead set to be based 400 yards away at Clarence House for three days a week and Windsor Castle for two – with weekends spent at Sandringham, Norfolk, according to The Sun. A source told the publication on Friday (14.

These two still have a long way to go to get back to normal. Whatever that is.