Queen Elizabeth II’s body now rests at the Palace of Holyrood, the royal family’s official residence in Edinburgh, the capital of scotland. After a journey that lasted about six hours, the queen’s body left her beloved Balmoral castle forever.
An official procession, consisting of five other vehicles besides the funeral, which led the parade, passed through several Scottish towns on the way from Balmoral to Edinburgh, such as Aberdeen, Dundee or Perthand everything is done mass bath.
Thousands of Scots flanked the funeral procession, with a general and respectful silence broken only by applause or to throw flowers. Despite the populace’s desire for independence, the relationship between Scotland and Queen Elizabeth has always been very close and in her recent journey through her streets it has been proved.
Now, the coffin of the longest-serving king in British history will remain in Edinburgh for 24 hours, after that will be flown to London, where starting this Monday, funeral honors week will begin for the most prominent person in the modern history of Great Britain.
This Saturday, Buckingham Palace confirmed that it would be next Monday, September 19, the day the queen’s funeral would take place, the day her son and successor Carlos III had agreed to. It will be a bank holiday across the UK.
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Elizabeth II of England and Charles III, live: last minute coronations, funerals, burials and relatives
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