
In pictures: How Remembrance was marked by UK forces around the world
Armed Forces personnel and veterans marked Remembrance Sunday - wherever they were serving around the globe
Armed Forces personnel and veterans marked Remembrance Sunday - wherever they were serving around the globe
Almost 10,000 veterans and 800 tri-service personnel have marched past the Cenotaph in Whitehall.
Veterans marched past the Cenotaph after the King led the National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph in central London.
Princess Anne laid a wreath on the central plinth of the Armed Forces Memorial.
The Princess of Wales also tried her hand at flying a drone during her visit to Robertson Barracks in Norfolk.
But Harry also delivered a more serious message at the Stand Up for Heroes event, aimed at supporting members of the military community.
The Gold Stick in Waiting is a ceremonial position that first began under the reign of Henry VIII.
The annual competition brings together some of the military units that are affiliated with Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.
Her Majesty was handed the role of patron to the Royal Army Chaplains' department by King Charles in August.
The Royal Fleet Auxiliary ship was dedicated in front of the RFA's Commodore-in-Chief, Prince Edward, on the Thames.
His Royal Highness Prince Edward spent several hours talking to the men and women involved in Operation Kipion in the Gulf
Household Cavalry soldiers have returned to the UK after a successful, but eventful UN deployment to Cyprus
AW Hainsworth made the scarlet tunics of the Guardsmen on duty during the coronations of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953 and the King in May.
The King and Queen spoke to British and French military personnel to hear how the two nations are collaborating on defence.
King Charles was welcomed by French President Emmanuel Macron to symbolically light the eternal flame under the Arc de Triomphe
Kate, who became Commodore-in-Chief of the Fleet Air Arm last month, was being shown around Royal Naval Air Station Yeovilton.