Queen's funeral: Military serve former Commander-in-Chief for final time
Military personnel played a central role in the Queen's funeral as the nation bid farewell to its monarch of 70 years.
Military personnel played a central role in the Queen's funeral as the nation bid farewell to its monarch of 70 years.
A close look at the military's vital role in Her Majesty The Queen's funeral and committal service.
More than 3,000 members of the Armed Forces were involved in ceremonial duties in London alone.
The King wore the Royal Navy No 1 tailcoat with sword whilst the Prince of Wales wore the RAF No 1 uniform.
Ms Chrissy Heerey, a serving member of the RAF from Melton Mowbray said it "felt like a real privilege".
Her Majesty’s state funeral will take place at Westminster Abbey at 11:00 BST.
The Duke of Sussex and Prince of Wales were among Queen Elizabeth II's eight grandchildren standing vigil in Westminster Hall.
The King, the Duke of York, the Princess Royal and the Earl of Wessex all wear military uniform to pay respects.
Commonwealth troops will play a role in the state funeral alongside the British Forces, paying their respects to the Queen.
A number of recipients will be at the funeral, including a number from across the Commonwealth.
Britannia Royal Naval College is steeped in Royal history, with links to the Queen, Prince Philip and King Charles III.
The Duke of Sussex had been told he would not be allowed to wear uniform as he is no longer a working member of the Royal Family.
A special school assembly showcased what the children had learned about Her Majesty this week.
Five hundred and seventy-six members of the RAF have been practising for the event at the base in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.
The state funeral will take place in Westminster Abbey at 11:00 on Monday.
Parachute Regiment veteran Mark 'Billy' Billingham says it was a privilege to serve Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.