Members of the British royal family gathered in Whitehall this morning for the annual Remembrance Sunday service, a dignified event honoring those who gave their lives in service to the nation. The occasion was marked by solemnity and tradition.
The royal ladies wore military insignia and crimson poppies in tribute. King Charles attended alongside the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, joining in the ceremony as the King laid a wreath at the Cenotaph.
Princess Anne was notably absent this year. She and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence, are on an official visit to Australia, where they observed Remembrance Sunday at the ANZAC Memorial in Sydney.
Other members of the family viewed the ceremony from balconies overlooking the memorial, a practice maintained for more than a century. Queen Camilla and the Princess of Wales stood together on a central balcony at the Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office.
For the ceremony, Queen Camilla chose a diamond brooch shaped like the cap badge of The Rifles, the regiment for which she has served as Colonel-in-Chief since 2020, following the late Duke of Edinburgh.
“For more than a century, the royal family has stood above the Cenotaph to honor those who served and sacrificed.”
The British royal family marked Remembrance Sunday in London with reflection and tradition, symbolizing unity and respect for the fallen through their presence and attire.