They reveal that the funeral of Carlos III is already being planned

They reveal that the funeral of Carlos III is already being planned

As it turned out, no other monarch had come to the throne at such an advanced age, and hence the preparations for the funeral, which began just one day after the burial of Isabel II.

That’s why Buckingham Palace officials are quietly working on updating “Menai Bridge”started when he was Prince of Wales.

Charles III He is the oldest man who came to the British throne, in the millenary history of the British Isles.

It was reported that the person working in this operation is retired Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Matherwhich for the last decade was behind the funeral arrangements for Queen Elizabeth II.

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, on September 19, served to make small improvements to “Menai Bridge”whose details have not yet emerged, but which began to be reviewed the next day, on September 20.

The queen’s shrine (a ritual called “Lying-in-State”) was visited by more than 350,000 people until the day of the funeral. And the rugs laid out for the wake in Westminster Hall, Mather said, were tested to destruction by a man who walked on them up to 100 times in steel-toed boots and heels.

Preparations, Mather said, included special lighting of a train carriage with glass windows that would allow Britons to see the queen’s coffin in case it was taken on the “Royal Train” to London. He even said that he was allowed to enter the royal residences to take measurements of the corridors and thus plan the movement of the queen’s coffin.

“I have been many times investigating the royal residences and the routes to lower the coffin down the stairs. I was about to be caught,” he recalled, although he clarified that all his inspection visits – whether to palaces, train stations, airports or churches – were as discreet as those of a secret agent. “My job description didn’t exist,” he said.

Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral plans included all possibilities, including the death of the monarch on a ship at sea, in the remote cabin of Norfolk or during a visit to Northern Ireland, and these hypotheses would be replicated in the case of Charles III.

Source: Ambito

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