Well I thought I would start this thread for those who are going to sit back and enjoy the day.
At the beginning of my life -I was 6 years old, I was at Hyde Park Corner under a policeman’s cap, in the pouring rain, now at 77 I am at home in front of the television.
I shall enjoy every minute of it. Just watching the guests arriving.
The Archbishop of Canterbury’s grandma lived in a lovely big house in the middle of our village. As a child, I was invited to go and play with him and his sister to give their grandma a bit of free time. They came to stay with her a lot during school holidays. There was a big sweeping staircase that we slid down, lots of black lacquerwork furniture and a huge garden. It has all come back to me this morning.
Very impressed with the way Penny Mordaunt is carrying out her role. I think her dress and headband are spot on - just a touch of uniform about them. She must have been holding that sword for about three quarters of an hour,I’m sure it was a strain in her arms.
Just what we said! She so looks the part and is doing her job perfectly.
Amid all the ceremonial, just reflecting upon what a lengthy ordeal all this must be for a 74 year-old Charles. Yes, he appears to be healthy for his years, but it still must be a challenge, both physically and of course emotionally An age when most of us are exhausted by a days granny duty! I am in awe of their stamina- also physical strength not to mention balance .
Totally agree about Penny Mourdant, definitely going to be the stand out person of the coronation after the King & Queen, the children are starting to get fed up you can see the faces are starting to move around😂 has Prince Louis been whisked away he isn't by his parents any more.
Why not smile- it is also a joyous occasion - “be joyful not the Lord all ye nations”
Exactly. Had she not smiled, all the comments would’ve been about sour faced on such a momentous occasion for her husband Whatever she did would’ve been wrong, but those people who were waiting to be offended.
The Coronation is first and foremost an act of Christian worship,” Welby said in the Lambeth press release. “The signs, symbols and language we use remind us that our God is the Servant King.”