Lathyrus
Yammy
Anniebach
Charles did not marry Camilla in church as did Megan marry
Harry. Charles and Camilla had a civil marriage and a church blessing.
Camilla's first marriage to Andrew Parker Bowles was a Roman Catholic one and they have to be annulled by special dispensation which is why Charles did not marry her in church.
So if he Crowns her as his queen he is not married to a divorced woman but in the eyes of some Catholics a bigamist by Church law, though by Civil law she was divorced when she married Prince Charles.
A lot of legal work which I am sure theywill find a way round.
A divorced woman as Queen consort?
That’s nothing new. Eleanor of Aquitaine and Henry II. Queen Eleanor of England 1154AD.
Formerly wife of the King of France. The Catholic Church had no problem with that. Or Louis’ subsequent marriage either.
I have said this before, but shall say it again and go on saying it until all you people who do not belong to the Catholic church get it right!
A civil ceremony, if it is used as a form of marriage between two baptised Christians is in the eyes of the Catholic church a valid, legal marriage, so Charles and Camilla are legally married, as both were divorced prior to wedding each other.
If Camilla and Charles had wanted to be married in a Catholic church she would first have needed to obtain a Catholic ecclesiastical court's ruling that her previous marriage was for one or other of a fairly long list of reasons in Canon Law not valid, and therefore not a sacrament, in the eyes of the church. Charles as a widower would have needed no such ratification - the fact that he and his late wife had chosen not to remain married was of no account after her death.
But this is not the case, as far as I know with Charles and Camilla, so there cannot be any religious objection to them being crowned.
Actually, if there were, they could go right ahead and do the same as Napoleon I and Josephine - the pope refused to crown her, as she and Napoleon were married by a civil ceremony during the French Revolution.
Josephine broke down in tears, told the Pope that being married without the blessing of the Church had always worried her, and got her uncle, who most conveniently was a cardinal, no less, to marry her to Napoleon, whereupon the pope had no further objections to crowning her.
Please note, he did not object to crowning Napoleon who in his eyes was living in sin with a widow - only Josephine whom he regarded as Napoleon's mistress.
So, if objections are raised to Charles' and / or Camilla's coronation, they can and should find a parson to marry them, without further ado, and not make Henry VIII's mistake (if it was one) when he married Anne Boleyn and afterwards could neither find the officiating parson, a signed marriage register, nor the two witnesses required even in his day to the ceremony.
Matilda had been married and widowed before her marriage to William the Conqueror and no-one ever questioned her status as queen, Catherine of Aragon was regarded for years, as a virgin whose first husband died before they had consummated their marriage, athough the Papal dispensation that her careful father procured prior to her marriage to Henry, actually states that she was free to marry him, whether or not the former marriage had been consummated, Elizabeth was the widowed mother of sons before her marriage to Edward IV, so anyone who thinks that a queen to be crowned must have gone virgin to the king's bed is barking up the wrong tree!