Yammy
Anniebach
Yammy the step children of Charles and all men are fathered by another man . Surely you didn’t think posters didn’t know this so why refer to these step children as you did ?
Because I wanted to. Who is wagging the tail of the King Charles Spaniel? Who is changing British customs that have gone on for centuries?
All well and good if it is a nod to the future and cutting back on ceremony and saving money, but is it?
Thing is, it just does not go back 'Centuries'- it is all very modern:
'it wasn’t always this way.
Media coverage of the ceremonies following the queen’s death has frequently referenced Britain’s ceremonial genius and how steeped the pageantry is in ancient tradition, with virtually unchanging rituals from the country’s glorious past, giving the impression of continuity reaching back beyond the mists of time. Yet, much of this history is invented — and depends on how you define “ancient” — more a way to bolster an irrelevant institution.
For much of Britain’s modern history, in the 18th and 19th centuries, the country’s royal funerals and coronations weren’t a patch on what could be seen in the German states or Russia. Instead, they were often chaotic and shabby ceremonies, drawing disdain from a hostile press and spurned by the common man. It was the funerals of military heroes — Duke of Wellington and Horatio Nelson — that drew the crowds and riveted national attention.
Many of the ceremonies we are seeing now only date back to the end of the 19th century when a reluctant Queen Victoria was eventually persuaded by her Prime Minister William Gladstone of the importance of pageantry, and for her to be out in public more, to see off rising republican sentiment. She planned her 1901 state funeral carefully, wanting full military honors, but rejecting a lying-in-state open to the public.
It was the promotional-minded House of Windsor that introduced much more pomp and public ceremony, starting with Edward VI. The late queen and her father further boosting the pageantry.
Before that, British royal ceremony was notoriously inept. '