The Queen wishes to share this private photograph taken with The Duke of Edinburgh at the top of the Coyles of Muick, Scotland in 2003.
📷Photograph by The Countess of Wessex.
Her Majesty and the Royal Family are grateful for all the messages of condolence from around the world and have been touched to see and hear so many people sharing fond memories of The Duke, in celebration of his life.
Order of Service for the Funeral of The Duke of Edinburgh
Published 17 April 2021
The Funeral of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh will take place at St George’s Chapel, Windsor on Saturday, 17th April.
The Order of Service for the Funeral was agreed with The Duke of Edinburgh during his lifetime, and reflects The Duke’s military affiliations, and personal elements of His Royal Highness’ life.
The Service will be led by the Dean of Windsor and prayers will be said by the Dean and the Archbishop of Canterbury.
A small Choir of four will sing pieces of music chosen by The Duke of Edinburgh. In line with Government guidelines, there will be no congregational singing.
During the Service, the Choir will sing ‘Eternal Father, Strong to Save’, an adaption of Psalm 104 and Benjamin Britten’s ‘Jubilate in C’, a piece specially commissioned by The Duke of Edinburgh for the St George’s Chapel Choir, which has been sung in the Chapel over many years.
The Dean will give the Commendation as the Coffin is lowered into the Royal Vault. A Lament will be played by a Pipe Major of the Royal Regiment of Scotland.
The Last Post will be sounded by Buglers of the Royal Marines. After a period of silence, the Reveille will be sounded by the State Trumpeters of the Household Cavalry, both from the west end of the Nave.
Prince Charles, wearing a black mask, arrives at Windsor Castle for his father Prince Philip's funeral today
The Cambridges left Kensington Palace in a convoy led by police outriders from the Met's royal protection squad
William and Kate leave Kensington Palace ahead of their first meeting with Prince Harry for more than a year following the turmoil of Megxit
Mike Tindall and Zara Phillips, who recently had a baby named after the Duke of Edinburgh, drive into the castle this afternoon
Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was driven to the castle. He will praise Philip's 'life of service to the nation and Commonwealth' at the service
Lady Penny Brabourne, the duke's close friend and confidante
Penelope Knatchbull, Countess Mountbatten of Burma, 67, looked demure in a black pillbox hat, round-neck dress and delicate pearl earrings as she arrived at Windsor Castle in the back of a car
Penny wore a coat dress with a fern brooch, chunky necklace, pillbox hat and a delicate pair of earrings
Also known as Lady Romsey and Lady Brabourne, Penny was a regular visitor at Wood Farm, the cottage on the edge of the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk where the Prince spent much of his time after retiring from public life in August 2017
Duke of Edinburgh took it upon himself in 1994 to teach Penny carriage driving and the pair (pictured together) travelled the country together
She first met the Duke – who is 30 years her senior – at a polo match when she was 20 and in a relationship with Lord Romsey, Earl Mountbatten's grandson Norton Knatchbull
The first mourners have been swept into Windsor Castle as Prince Philip's coffin is moved into position ahead of his funeral this afternoon
The Kings Troop and their artillery arrive for the funeral, with the ceremonial event involved 700 members of the armed forces
What are the key timings for Prince Philip's funeral?
The ceremonial arrangements for Prince Philip's funeral today will reflect military affiliations and personal elements of his life. The congregation will wear masks for the service and members of the royal family will be wearing morning coat with medals or day dress. Philip has been lying at rest in the private chapel in Windsor Castle. Here is a timeline of events:
11am: The coffin, which will be covered with Philip's personal standard along with his sword, naval cap and a wreath of flowers, will be moved from the private chapel to the Inner Hall of Windsor Castle by members of The Queen's Company, 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards.
2pm: The Lord Chamberlain, the Constable and Governor of Windsor Castle and the Dean of Windsor will be present in the Inner Hall.
2.10pm: The Dean will say prayers before leaving by car to St George's Chapel.
2.15pm: Representatives from the services are in place in the Quadrangle to show Philip's special military relationships. The Quadrangle will also be lined by the Household Cavalry and The Foot Guards.
2.17pm. The band of the Grenadier Guards will be in Engine Court.
Between 2.20pm and 2.27pm. Members of the royal family and Philip's relatives who are not taking part in the procession will leave Windsor Castle by car to make the journey to the chapel.
2.27pm. The Land Rover, upon which the coffin will be placed, enters the Quadrangle via George IV Gate where bands at the site begin to play music. The service chiefs, the Major General commanding the Household Division and his staff leave from the Equerries Entrance and take their position by the State Entrance. They will face the Land Rover. The pall bearers take up position either side of the Land Rover and together they move towards the State Entrance.
2.38pm: The coffin is lifted in the Inner Hall.
2.40pm: Members of Philip's household take up their positions in the procession and the bands stop playing music.
2.41pm: The coffin emerges from the State Entrance and is met by members of the royal family who are walking in the procession. They will not be wearing uniforms. A royal salute is given by the service detachments, the service chiefs, the pall bearers, the Major General commanding the Household Division and his staff give a royal salute. The coffin is placed on to the Land Rover.
2.44pm: The Queen, accompanied by a lady-in-waiting, leaves from the Sovereign's Entrance in the State Bentley as the national anthem is played. The Bentley will pause as it reaches the rear of the procession so the front section of the procession can turn to face the direction of travel.
2.45pm: The procession, which is planned to take eight minutes, sets off. The firing of minute guns by The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery from the East Lawn and the sound of the Curfew Tower Bell will form the backdrop as members of the royal family who are already at St George's Chapel stand to view the procession. The Queen will be received by the Dean of Windsor who will show the mourners at the service, including those who have been watching the procession, to their seats. A royal salute is given by the Windsor Castle Guard as the coffin passes the Parade Ground. The Band of the Grenadier Guards will stop playing and march through into Denton's Commons as the procession approaches. The Rifles Guard of Honour, positioned in Horseshoe Cloister, will give a royal salute and the national anthem will be played. The service chiefs, the Major General commanding the Household Division and his staff will halt on the north side of the West Steps and turn to face the coffin.
2.53pm: The Land Rover arrives at the foot of the West Steps of the chapel. A Royal Navy piping party will sound once the Land Rover stops and the pall bearers take their positions. The coffin will be carried up the steps and halt on the second landing as members of the royal family take their positions on the steps.
3pm: The National Minute's Silence, signalled by a gun fired by The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery, takes place. After the minute's silence, the Dean of Windsor and the Archbishop of Canterbury receive the coffin which has been followed by the members of the royal family who have walked in the procession. As the doors to St George's Chapel close to the sound of Carry On being played, the Land Rover, service chiefs, realm defence advisers, bodyguards, military knights of Windsor, along with representatives of services, will leave in silence during the funeral service. After the National Minute's Silence, the coffin is placed on the Catafalque in the Quire and members of the royal family who have walked in the procession will take their places for the service which is set to last 50 minutes and will be conducted by the Dean of Windsor. The Dean will give the commendation as the coffin is lowered into the Royal Vault. A lament will then be played by a Pipe Major of the Royal Regiment of Scotland. The piper will walk from the North Quire Aisle to The Dean's Cloister. The Last Post will be sounded by buglers of the Royal Marines from the west end of the Nave. After a period of silence, the Reveille will be sounded by the State Trumpeters of the Household Cavalry from the west end of the Nave. The buglers of the Royal Marines will sound Action Stations and this is at the specific request of The Duke of Edinburgh. The Archbishop of Canterbury will pronounce the Blessing, after which the national anthem will be sung by the four singers present.
After the service: The Queen and members of the royal family and Philip's relatives will leave the chapel via the Galilee Porch.
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『葬儀』
動画
Buglers of the Royal Marines will perform the wartime alert, a tradition sometimes associated with naval funerals, in honour of the Duke's active service in the Royal Navy during the Second World War.
It will be followed by the Archbishop of Canterbury's blessing and the singing of the National Anthem by the choir. The Last Post will also be played during the service to signify "a soldier has gone to his final rest".
During the war, Philip served with the British navy in the Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean. He was mentioned in dispatches, and at 21 became one of the youngest first lieutenants in the Royal Navy.
Prior to his wife's accession to the throne on February 6 1952, Philip continued to pursue his naval career, rising through the ranks to become second in command of the Fleet Destroyer HMS Whelp. Following her Majesty's coronation, he assumed the role of full-time consort with all its incumbent duties.
エディンバラ公のカスタムランドローバーに棺が。。
グッときた、、、、(;_;)
The Duke's coffin was draped with his personal standard and his Admiral of the Fleet Naval cap and sword were placed on top
The wreath featured white lilies, small white roses, white freesias, white wax flowers, white sweet peas and jasmine
カードには
"In loving memory, Elizabeth"
The card was handwritten and edged in black, which follows the mourning rituals of the royal family
ハンチング帽、グローブ、鞭
が空席に、、、、(;_;)
Ahead of the intimate funeral service, the Queen and Philip's four children all took part in the solemn procession, alongside Princes William and Harry, Peter Phillips, Vice-Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, and the Earl of Snowdon.
ウィリアム王子とハリー王子の並びについて
Peter is the Queen and Prince Philip's first-born grandchild, therefore his prominent central position in the funeral procession makes perfect sense. Protocol dictates that the eldest royal stands in the middle, followed by the next eldest to his or her right, and the youngest to the left - hence why Peter will be flanked by William to his right and Harry to his left.
The service itself was conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and the Dean of Windsor David Conner
No sermon will be delivered during the ceremonial royal service, in keeping with Philip's wishes, and there will not be a eulogy.
the altar inside the chapel shows the Duke's insignia, Field Marshal's baton, RAF wings and decorations from Denmark and Greece resting on cushions
also personally selected medals, decorations and insignia to be displayed at the funeral conferred on him by UK and Commonwealth nations and his Royal Air Force Wings and Field Marshal's baton
the diamond Richmond Brooch, which she inherited from her grandmother Queen Mary
The brooch, a present from the town of Richmond for her 1893 wedding to the future King George V, is comprised of diamonds set in silver and gold in a scrolling design surrounding a central pearl, with a pearl and diamond pendant hanging below.
It is a flexible jewel - the central pearl and pearl pendant are detachable - and today the Queen chose to leave it off.
Camilla paid tribute to her father-in-law the Duke of Edinburgh by wearing the commemorative brooch of the regiment he was associated with for 70 years.
Camilla wore the silver Bugle Horn brooch of The Rifles on her black coat as she accompanied her husband Prince Charles to Prince Philip's funeral at St George's Chapel today.
The wife of Prince Charles was gifted the brooch last year after Prince Philip transferred the historic military title of Colonel-in-Chief of the infantry regiment The Rifles to her in July.
Meghan and Harry personally chose the locally-sourced flowers for their wreath (second from right) - including Acanthus mollis and Eryngium. Pictured: Wreaths from members of the royal family lie against the pews during the funeral
The wreath, which was accompanied by a handwritten note from the Duchess, was made up of a variety of bright purple and blue locally sourced flowers – each of which had been thoughtfully selected.
Created by one of their favourite florists, Willow Crossley, the royal couple specifically asked for the wreath to include acanthus mollis (bear's breeches), the national flower of Greece to represent Prince Philip's heritage, and eryngium (sea holly) to represent the Royal Marines.
The wreath also featured campanula to represent gratitude and everlasting love, rosemary to signify remembrance, lavender for devotion, and roses in honour of June being Philip's birth month.
Willow Crossley also did the flower arrangements for the couple's evening wedding reception in Frogmore Gardens in 2018, their son Archie's christening in 2019, and the launch event for the Hubb Community cookbook at Kensington Palace.
At the end of the service, the Duke's coffin was lowered into the Royal Vault followed by a blessing from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
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OUTFIT
NEW ドレスコート 《Roland Mouret》£1,605
クラッチ《Jimmy Choo》"Celeste clutch" （＝2018年 @Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance）
靴《》
ドレス 《Roland Mouret》（＝2018年 @Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance） £1,605
the Queen's Bahrain pearl drop earrings. Kate has worn the earrings on several occasions including Royal Ascot in 2017. In 1947 the then Princess Elizabeth received seven larger pearls from the ruler of Bahrain, and two of the pearls were used to create the beautiful pair of earrings. From Her Majesty's Jewel Vault reports: "The earrings each contain one large round diamond and four smaller ones, three baguette diamonds, and a Bahrain pearl dangling below. The Queen seems to have worn them mainly in the early years of her reign; they were later unearthed for the Buckingham Palace summer exhibit marking her 60th wedding anniversary." More recently they were loaned to the Countess of Wessex and now the Duchess of Cambridge.
パール＆ダイアモンドの４連ネックレス《女王からローン / 日本政府から贈呈》
honoured both the Queen and Princess Diana at Prince Philip’s funeral, by wearing a diamond and pearl necklace that Her Majesty once loaned to the late princess.
Kate is believed to be wearing Her Majesty's "
Japanese Pearl Choker with pearl drop earrings" selected from the monarch's personal collection
The necklace is said to have been a gift to the Queen from the Japanese government
Japanese Pearl choker necklace was worn by Kate for the Queen and Prince Philip's 70th wedding anniversary dinner at Windsor Castle in 2017, and by her late mother-in-law Princess Diana in 1982
1982年11月
The Queen loaned it to Diana, who loved pearls, for a banquet given by Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus of the Netherlands at Hampton Court Palace during the Dutch royal family's visit to the UK - one of her first royal engagements a year after her marriage to Prince Charles
The Queen asked for the four-row Japanese Pearl Choker to be made from 'the finest cultured pearls' which were a gift from the Japanese government.
Her Majesty in the choker in 1983
↓↓バングラディシュ訪問
The Monarch wore the choker in the 1980s and 1990s, and to a dinner celebrating former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's 70th Birthday in London in 1995
Kate's wardrobe: Duchess teams the Queen's own jewels with chic designer dress
Dress: Roland Mouret
Kate wore a chic black £1,605 Roland Mouret dress with an asymmetrical neckline - the same she wore for the Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance in 2018
Coat: Catherine Walker 'Beau Tie' custom black coat
Hat: Philip Treacy
Necklace: Her Majesty's Japanese Pearl Choker
The Japanese Pearl choker necklace was worn by Kate for the Queen and Prince Philip's 70th wedding anniversary dinner at Windsor Castle in 2017, and by her late mother-in-law Princess Diana in 1982.
The Queen loaned it to Diana, who loved pearls, for a banquet given by Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus of the Netherlands at Hampton Court Palace during the Dutch royal family's visit to the UK - one of her first royal engagements a year after her marriage to Prince Charles.
The Queen asked for the four-row Japanese Pearl Choker to be made from 'the finest cultured pearls' which were a gift from the Japanese government. It has four strands of pearls with a central curved diamond clasp.
The Monarch wore the choker in the 1980s and 1990s, and to a dinner celebrating former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's 70th Birthday in London in 1995.
Earrings: Bahrain Pearl Diamond Drop Earrings
A present to the Queen from the kingdom of Bahrain to celebrate the Queen's wedding to Prince Philip in 1947, these exquisite pearl earrings were hidden away from public view for many decades but have recently been seen once more.
The Countess of Wessex has sported the diamond-supported pearls. And Kate, who is known to adore a pearl earring, also wore them while staying at Balmoral during the summer of 2018.
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