London – In a sign of new times, the proclamation of Charles as the new King of Great Britain will be televised this Saturday morning. 70 years ago, World War II. The same act blessing Elizabeth was carried out behind closed doors, but the royal family has already made extensive use of the medium of communication to document their activities and travels.
Charles automatically became king, at the age of 73, upon the death of his mother, but the Accession Council, attended by Privy Councilors, was held at St. James is in central London. Charles does not attend, but soon arrives for the first meeting with the Council.
She was out of the country when Elizabeth was proclaimed in 1952, but perhaps she would have favored publication. A year later, the coronation ceremony was broadcast against the wishes of then-Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who, according to historians, was against this “modernity”.
The event will be broadcast on national TV networks such as BBC, SkyNews, ITV and GBNews from 10:00 am (6:00 am local time in Brazil) and some will have internet access in Brazil. From the early hours of the morning, the blacksmiths are announcing what will happen in front of St. James’s Palace.
People occupy the park gardens around the Palace from an early age.
How is Charles III’s Proclamation Made?
The Accession Council is a ceremonial body made up of special councilors – the prime minister, cabinet members, shadow cabinet members, archbishops, representatives of the Commonwealth realms, and other important public figures.
Members of the Accession Council that will announce Chalres include Prime Minister Liz Truss, Cabinet members, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York and representatives from each of the UK kingdoms.
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Queen Consort Camilla and Prince William, who received the title of Prince of Wales from Charles yesterday, are also advisors. There are 700 in total, but only 200 will attend Charles III’s proclamation meeting.
At the beginning of the meeting, the President of the Council announces the death of the monarch and invites his Secretary to read aloud the text of the Declaration of Accession, including the title chosen by Charles – King Charles III.
A Master Proclamation will be read at 11:00 am following the official approval of the new monarch to use the title of King Charles III.
The King will then make his proclamation, read and sign an oath to protect the security of the Church in Scotland, and pass Orders in the Council facilitating the continuity of government.
Charles III then enters and begins the first Council meeting. personal statement about the death of the queen. The next action is a Oath to protect the Church of Scotland – because in Scotland there is a separation of powers between Church and State.
He will read it aloud and sign two identical documents recording the oath with the signature of Camilla and William and others, including the Scottish Foreign Secretary and Scottish Prime Minister.
After the Council of Accession, the first public Proclamation of the new monarch is read in open air from the balcony of the Monastic Court by the King of Arms of the Garter (King of Arms of the Order of the Jarter).
The proclamation will then be read on the Royal Exchange in the City of London and in other cities, including Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, and generally in Windsor and York, where the mayor traditionally drinks with a golden mug for the health of the new monarch. .
In recognition of the new sovereignty, the Flags of the Union were issued from the time of the Main Proclamation at St James’s Palace to the III. Later, they return halfway through to mourn the death of Queen Elizabeth.
Historically, the proclamation ceremony takes place the day after a monarch’s death, but in this case it was scheduled two days later, since World War II. Elizabeth’s death was not announced early on Thursday night (8), without time for preparations. .
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source: Noticias
