
Prince Philip: Which military ranks did he hold during his life?
The Duke of Edinburgh ended his active naval career in the 1950s, but always kept a strong relationship with the military.
The Duke of Edinburgh ended his active naval career in the 1950s, but always kept a strong relationship with the military.
More than 700 servicemen and women from the British Army, Royal Air Force and Royal Navy will be present at the service.
The Duke of Edinburgh died this month, aged 99.
From his foreign royal heritage to his presence at the Japanese surrender during WW2, here are some facts about the Duke of Edinburgh.
General Sir Patrick Sanders, Commander Strategic Command, says preparations for the Duke's funeral have been "incredibly moving".
The Duke of Edinburgh's funeral will take place on Saturday at Windsor Castle.
People across Scotland will fall silent to remember the Royal Navy veteran, as he is laid to rest on Saturday.
More details of the funeral have been announced, including the Duke's modified Land Rover hearse, which he had repainted in military green.
The funeral will take place entirely within the grounds of Windsor Castle, reflecting the Duke's personal wishes.
Forces TV, BFBS TV and BFBS Radio are all covering the event
Hundreds of personnel will be involved, with each participant being carefully chosen for their personal link or affiliation with the Duke.
Duke's affiliation with several regiments and corps meant he often visited Scotland to meet serving personnel and mark major occasions.
The monarch hosted an event marking the retirement of her household's most senior official, former Lord Chamberlain Earl Peel.
The Duke of Edinburgh's naval career began at the college in 1939, before he went on to serve in the Second World War.
Chief of the General Staff, General Sir Mark Carleton-Smith, spoke following the death of the Duke of Edinburgh.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Mike Wigston has joined other service heads in saluting the life and service of the Duke of Edinburgh.