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Over nine-thousand troops are taking part in the celebrations.

Watch: royal troops arrive in London ahead of King Charles coronation

Watch: Royal troops arrive in London ahead of King Charles' coronation

Over nine-thousand troops are taking part in the celebrations.

Members of the Royal Navy, Army and Commonwealth forces arrived by train at Waterloo Station in London on Saturday to take part in the coronation of King Charles III and the Queen Consort, Camilla.
Over nine-thousand troops are taking part in the celebrations.
Britain's King Charles III on Friday will host a reception at Buckingham Palace for overseas guests.
Among the dignitaries arriving was Spain's King Felipe and Queen Letizia and the of Jordan arriving.
(with AP inputs)

King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla were photographed arriving at Westminster Abby for rehearsals, accompanied by Prince William, his wife Kate, and children George and Charlotte.

King Charles hosts first garden party as King; Lionel Richie among 8,000 guests to attend

King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla were photographed arriving at Westminster Abby for rehearsals, accompanied by Prince William, his wife Kate, and children George and Charlotte.

King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla hosted their first tea party as monarchs at Buckingham Palace. They were joined by the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh as they welcomed thousands of guests including singer Lionel Richie and his girlfriend, Lisa Parigi. The American singer shared a friendly chat with the royal couple. Richie has been asked by the King to perform at Sunday night&rsquo;s Coronation Concert at Windsor Castle. Besides him, Katy Perry, Take That, and Andrea Bocelli will also perform at the event. King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla&rsquo;s coronation will be held at Westminster Abbey on May 6. The royal family&rsquo;s summer garden parties are a beloved tradition dating back to Queen Victoria. They were cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to the pandemic. The parties resumed last year but Queen Elizabeth II was represented by other members of the royal family before her death in September. Ahead of the garden party, King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla were photographed arriving at Westminster Abby for coronation rehearsals, accompanied by Prince William, his wife Kate, and children George and Charlotte. Also watch- <a href="Jameela Jamil slams female stars for celebrating &lsquo;known bigot&rsquo; Karl Lagerfeld at Met Gala 2023">Jameela Jamil slams female stars for celebrating &lsquo;known bigot&rsquo; Karl Lagerfeld at Met Gala 2023</a>

In addition to St. Edward’s Chair or Coronation Chair used for the moment of crowning, the King and Queen Camilla will be seated in Chairs of Estate and Throne Chairs at different points during the religious service.

King Charles to recycle grandfather King George VI's chair for Coronation

In addition to St. Edward&rsquo;s Chair or Coronation Chair used for the moment of crowning, the King and Queen Camilla will be seated in Chairs of Estate and Throne Chairs at different points during the religious service.

As part of a sustainability theme King Charles III is trying to strike for his historic Coronation at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, Buckingham Palace revealed on Monday that he will be recycling a chair used by his grandfather George VI when he was crowned King 86 years ago.
By royal tradition, ceremonial chairs and thrones are used for the different stages of the Coronation Service at the Abbey.
In addition to St. Edward&rsquo;s Chair or Coronation Chair used for the moment of crowning, the King and Queen Camilla will be seated in Chairs of Estate and Throne Chairs at different points during the religious service.
The Throne Chairs for the Enthroning and the Homage were made for the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, later known as the Queen Mother of Queen Elizabeth II, on May 12, 1937.
"In the interests of sustainability, Their Majesties have chosen to use Chairs of Estate and Throne Chairs from the Royal Collection made for previous Coronations. These have been conserved, restored and adapted as required,&rdquo; Buckingham Palace said.

The Commonwealth stamp is said to depict an outward-looking UK, global trade, cooperation, democracy and peace.

King Charles's Coronation: special diversity stamps issued to mark the ceremony 

The Commonwealth stamp is said to depict an outward-looking UK, global trade, cooperation, democracy and peace.

A set of four stamps reflecting subjects close to the heart of King Charles III, such as diversity and the Commonwealth, has been unveiled to mark the 74-year-old monarch's Coronation on Saturday.
Royal Mail said the stamps illustrate the Coronation ceremony as well as some of the causes Charles has dedicated his years of public service to: cultural diversity and community; the global ties of the Commonwealth, which he now leads; and sustainability and biodiversity.
The &lsquo;Diversity and Community&rsquo; themed stamp is designed to reflect a multi-faith community and the cultural diversity of contemporary British society.
&ldquo;The stamp features figures representing the Jewish, Islamic, Christian, Sikh, Hindu and Buddhist religions and is representative of all faiths and none. The background shows aspects of both rural and urban Britain and includes some of the many different places of worship that are found around the United Kingdom,&rdquo; Royal Mail said.
The Commonwealth stamp is said to depict an outward-looking UK, global trade, cooperation, democracy and peace.

Lambeth Palace, the office of the Archbishop of Canterbury – Reverend Justin Welby, said that members of other faith traditions will play an active role in the service for the first time.

King Charles III's Coronation: British PM Sunak to read from biblical book at the ceremony

Lambeth Palace, the office of the Archbishop of Canterbury &ndash; Reverend Justin Welby, said that members of other faith traditions will play an active role in the service for the first time.

Rishi Sunak will read from the biblical book of Colossians at the Coronation of King Charles III in keeping with the recent tradition of British Prime Ministers giving readings at State occasions, the office of the Archbishop of Canterbury revealed as part of the official Liturgy for the religious ceremony at Westminster Abbey on May 6.
Sunak, Britain's first Prime Minister of Indian heritage and a practicing Hindu, reading from a biblical book will resonate with the multi-faith theme being struck for the Christian ceremony.
Lambeth Palace, the office of the Archbishop of Canterbury &ndash; Reverend Justin Welby, said that members of other faith traditions will play an active role in the service for the first time.
By longstanding tradition, the Archbishop of Canterbury authorises a new Liturgy &ndash; or the form according to which a public religious worship takes place &ndash; for every Coronation. The three oaths the King at the heart of the service remain unchanged, including the promise to maintain "the Protestant Reformed Religion".
The overall theme of the Liturgy is &ldquo;Called to Serve&rdquo;, which is intended to reflect the commitment that the King will make to serve God and the people of the United Kingdom.

In recognition of the family's heritage, Simon Abney-Hastings, is one of just 13 individuals who will carry out ceremonial roles largely because they successfully proved that their forebears played a particular role at previous coronations.

Britain's 'real monarch' gets King Charles coronation invite. Know the story

In recognition of the family's heritage, Simon Abney-Hastings, is one of just 13 individuals who will carry out ceremonial roles largely because they successfully proved that their forebears played a particular role at previous coronations.

As the son of a farmhand from the Australian outback, Simon Abney-Hastings might be an unlikely choice to receive an invitation to King Charles III's coronation.
But when he takes his seat in Westminster Abbey next week, he will be the one person other than those in the line of succession who could actually have a claim on the throne.
Unlikely though it might seem, the scenario is based on research by British medieval historian Michael Jones.
Two decades ago he uncovered a document in Rouen cathedral in France which he says is proof King Edward IV was illegitimate.
During the five weeks when Edward might have been conceived, according to Jones, his fahter Richard of York was in fact 160 kilometres (100 miles) from his wife Cecily Neville, the Duchess of York.
As a result, Jones has argued, Edward was not the rightful heir to the throne and the line of succession should instead have gone through Edward's younger brother George, Duke of Clarence, who is a direct ancestor of Abney-Hastings.
Golden spurs&nbsp;
Although the family does not possess any lands or stately homes in the UK, by virtue of their lineage they inherited the ancient Scottish title of Earl of Loudoun.
Abney-Hastings' father Michael emigrated from the UK to Australia in 1960.
Michael inherited the title from his mother, the 13th Countess of Loudoun, in 2002 and it passed on his death in 2012 to Simon, who is the 15th earl.
In recognition of the family's heritage, Simon Abney-Hastings, 48, is one of just 13 individuals carrying out ceremonial roles largely because they successfully proved that their forebears played a particular role at previous coronations.
The current earl said on Twitter he was "delighted and sincerely honoured" to be asked to perform the same role as his ancestors on May 6.
The earls of Loudon have traditionally been the bearers of the golden spurs as far back as the 12th century.
In earlier centuries the spurs -- signifying the monarch's role as head of the armed forces -- were attached to the new sovereign's feet.
In more recent times they have just ceremonially touched the heels of the monarch before being placed on the altar.
'King Michael I'
The surprising implications of the Rouen cathedral discovery came as a shock to the Abney-Hastings family nearly 20 years ago.
A British documentary team visited an unsuspecting Michael Abney-Hastings at his home in Australia for the 2004 programme "Britain's Real Monarch".
To the amusement of his family, they were told that new research pointed to Edward IV being illegitimate, which "means that you are the rightful king of England".
Abney-Hastings responded that he had been aware of a "distant" link to the Plantagenet royal dynasty but confessed that the news that he might have been King Michael I was "a bit of a shock".
An Australian, Simon lives in Wangaratta in the southeastern state of Victoria, and appears to have no plans to press any claim.
His lawyer and private secretary Terence Guthridge told AFP that although historians might believe he has the right to inherit the throne, the 15th earl "has never held this view".
In fact, he had always been a "loyal and staunch supporter" of both Queen Elizabeth II and her son, he said.
"Indeed they exchange birthday or Christmas cards every year," he added.

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