King Charles arrives in Scotland to take part in key ceremony | Royal | News
King Charles came to Scotland to celebrate the beginning of the Royal Week, known as the Holyrood Week. The ruler attended the ceremony of the keys outside the Holyroodhouse Palace, where the city of Edinburgh, before giving back for security.
The ceremony traditionally sees that the king gives keys and welcome to “the old and hereditary kingdom of Scotland”. After the monarch switches are given, they traditionally say: “I return these keys, I have perfectly convinced that Lord Provost and the good city of Edinburgh could not be placed in better hands than the members of the Assembly.”
The guards of honor were provided by the King’s Protection Scotland (Royal Architect Company), while music was provided by the Royal Royal Regiment of Scotland and the Battalion Royal Regiment of Scotland and the pipes and drums.
The official welcome music was provided by the Scotland Royal Regiment Group and the Scottish 2nd Battalion Royal Regiment pipes and drums. Among the comments, the Scottish duo included ‘I would be’ (500 miles) ‘and the number of stars’ by a republic’.
The ceremony of the keys is a royal tradition that took place for years. Later, a parade was held on the palace land to mark the historical event initiated by the Royal Week Tradition Queen Victoria.
In 2022, Queen II. Elizabeth participated in the last ceremony of Keys with the Duke of Edinburgh (Later Wessex and Forfar’s Countess and Countess), and they all smiled despite some mobility problems.
Unfortunately, he died only months later in Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
The king’s return to Scotland for the Holyrood week will see that it and other members of the Royal Family perform high -profile engagements, including an investment and a garden party hosting at the Holyroodhouse Palace.
The royal residence is located at the end of Royal Mile, the most famous street of the Scottish capital. The people can visit the Palace and in some historical government offices, the ruins of the 12th century Holyrood Monastery and the incredible Royal Garden may be amazed.
It is famous for its state apartments, beautiful plaster ceilings and the collection of French and Flemish carpets. While discovering the palace, visitors will realize how the rooms emphasize the changing pleasures of consecutive rulers as the rooms become larger.
