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From late Wednesday night until 6.30 a.m. Monday, people waited in line to see the Queen’s coffin at Westminster Hall. People worldwide were making their way to London to pay their final respects to the Queen.
Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II was cremated with full state honors on Monday at Westminster Abbey. Four days before the funeral, the Queen’s coffin was placed in London’s Westminster Hall for public viewing. At the same time, an estimated 250,000 people paid their last respects to British Queen Elizabeth II, according to a report. Leaders from around the world were also present.
The Queen died at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on 8 September at 96. People queued up 24 hours to see the Queen’s coffin at Westminster Hall from late Wednesday night until 6.30 a.m. Monday. People from all over the world were reaching London to pay their last respects to the Queen.
There was a large crowd at the Queen’s funeral.
According to the London Mayor’s Office, approximately 80,000 people were present in Hyde Park, 75,000 at the venue formally built to witness the funeral, and 60,000 on South Carriage Drive. According to the report, the overall number of people was very high, with crowds forming along Windsor’s route.
The Queen is buried alongside her husband.
The Queen was buried alongside her husband, Prince Philip, on Monday evening at St George’s Chapel. Behind the Queen’s coffin were her son and King Charles. The Maharaja was accompanied by his sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, as well as Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward, as well as other relatives. Footballer David Beckham was also among the missing.
Five hundred leaders from all over the world attended.
On Monday, approximately 500 politicians and members of the royal family, including India’s President Draupadi Murmu and US President Joe Biden, attended the state funeral at Westminster Abbey in London.
