25.7 C
Qādiān
Tuesday, July 1, 2025

Reshaping Perspectives and Catalyzing Diplomatic Evolution

King Charles after coronation to be delivered to Buckingham Palace in 260-year-old golden carriage – Reuters

From Buckingham Palace, King Charles and his wife Queen Camilla will first drive the two kilometers to the church of Westminster Abbey in the so-called ‘Diamond Jubilee State Car’. It was first used for Queen Elizabeth in 2014. The carriage is fitted with shock absorbers and air conditioning, AP reports.

But the trip from the church to Buckingham Palace after the coronation will be very different. The couple will be transported in a 260-year-old four-ton golden carriage, pulled by eight horses and capable of moving only at walking speed.

In addition to transportation, the itinerary for the coronation has also been announced, which, unlike the Queen’s previous coronation, will be the same there and back.

Read the latest news about science, technology, and innovations on The Eastern Herald .

More

Expert advice on choosing the right online sportsbook for you

With more US states legalizing online sports betting, the...

Jewish lobby weaponizes Nazi past to smear MI6’s first woman chief

From the moment Blaise Metreweli’s appointment as Britain’s MI6...
Show your support if you like our work.

Author

News Room
News Room
The Eastern Herald’s Editorial Board validates, writes, and publishes the stories under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Editor's Picks

Trending Stories

Russia officially ends Soviet–Sweden nuclear data exchange pact

Russia has officially withdrawn from a landmark nuclear treaty...

Jewish lobby weaponizes Nazi past to smear MI6’s first woman chief

From the moment Blaise Metreweli’s appointment as Britain’s MI6...

The AI boom is straining America’s electricity supply

The rapid growth of artificial intelligence has brought undeniable...

Putin wants all of ukraine as NATO races to rearm Kyiv amid nuclear warnings

In remarks that reverberated across European capitals and Washington...