Young Prince George will change the course of the coronation event and the entire monarchy
According to Dr. George Gross, visiting research fellow in theology at King's College London, Prince George, the second-in-line to the throne, would "break with precedent" if he participated in the Coronation of King Charles. The expert remarked that young children attending Coronation is not at all rare and gave examples of the current King, his mother, and his grandfather.
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But, it would be unusual to witness such a young king take part in the event, which is expected to be viewed by millions of people worldwide.
The idea of children attending the event is not new, according to Dr. Gross. When Prince Charles, rather than King Charles, was the monarch at the time, he was present, as did the late Queen and even her father. They were all present at coronations when they were youngsters. It makes it commonplace.
While family members and kids would normally be in the royal box, they have no formal function.
If the Prince and Princess of Wales decided to have their son participate in the event, Dr. Gross explained what role Prince George would play: "He may feature as some type of page." Nevertheless, since there is nothing official, they would be constructing something. It wouldn't be a new position; instead, he would be doing an action that someone else may have already performed, like carrying a robe. However, I don't believe it would be much more than that.
If he played a significant part, it would be against the grain.
Dr. Gross said that because organizers must conduct a challenging "balancing act" between all the components that must be included in the Coronation and the duration of the service, they would probably refrain from giving Prince George an entirely new role.
The 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, which lasted three hours, is not expected to be repeated for the next king.
In late February, there were rumors that Kate and Prince William were "mulling over" whether their eldest child, Royal George, should participate in the next historic event. Prince George will turn 10 in July.
The child royal's actual presence at the Coronation doesn't appear to be in question, although preparations for the procession that typically follows the service at Westminster Abbey were revealed in March.
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According to Dr. George Gross, visiting research fellow in theology at King's College London, Prince George, the second-in-line to the throne, would "break with precedent" if he participated in the Coronation of King Charles. The expert remarked that young children attending Coronation is not at all rare and gave examples of the current King, his mother, and his grandfather.
SUBMIT YOUR COMMENTS WITH YOUR VIEWPOINT!
But, it would be unusual to witness such a young king take part in the event, which is expected to be viewed by millions of people worldwide.
The idea of children attending the event is not new, according to Dr. Gross. When Prince Charles, rather than King Charles, was the monarch at the time, he was present, as did the late Queen and even her father. They were all present at coronations when they were youngsters. It makes it commonplace.
While family members and kids would normally be in the royal box, they have no formal function.
If the Prince and Princess of Wales decided to have their son participate in the event, Dr. Gross explained what role Prince George would play: "He may feature as some type of page." Nevertheless, since there is nothing official, they would be constructing something. It wouldn't be a new position; instead, he would be doing an action that someone else may have already performed, like carrying a robe. However, I don't believe it would be much more than that.
If he played a significant part, it would be against the grain.
Dr. Gross said that because organizers must conduct a challenging "balancing act" between all the components that must be included in the Coronation and the duration of the service, they would probably refrain from giving Prince George an entirely new role.
The 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, which lasted three hours, is not expected to be repeated for the next king.
In late February, there were rumors that Kate and Prince William were "mulling over" whether their eldest child, Royal George, should participate in the next historic event. Prince George will turn 10 in July.
The child royal's actual presence at the Coronation doesn't appear to be in question, although preparations for the procession that typically follows the service at Westminster Abbey were revealed in March.
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