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  2. [?]TER THE CROWNING.

    The Sword State, borne in front of [?]e[?] proceed to the altar, and emoving their crowns, both kneel and make oblation, and then follows the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 286 words
  3. THE CROWNING OF KING GEORGE V.

    Alter having reigned for about thirteen months, His Majesty King Goerge V. will to-day be crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The British Constitution does not permit of an interregnum between the death, of a sovereign and the accession of the heir to tile throne. Immediately the breath leaves the body of the one the successor is tile lawful monarch. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 490 words
  4. THE KING'S EDUCATION.

    Tile Rev. J.N Dalton [?] was appointed tutor to the two-sous or the then Prince of wales in 1871, Prince George being at tho time only six ...

    Article : 615 words
  5. ABBEY

    "Methought I sat in the [?]eat of majesty in the cathedral church of West[?]er, ...

    Article : 33 words
  6. A VENERABLE EDIFICE.

    From Harold, “Last of the Saxons,” to the Seventh Edward, the Kings and Queens of England have been crowned in Westminster Abbey. It is a long ...

    Article : 396 words
  7. THE CORONATION CHAIR.

    Tho Coronation chair, in which the King will sit, was made tor King Edward I. in 1296, and with the exception of Queen Mary, every Sovere g[?] ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 148 words
  8. THE CEREMONY OF THE CORONATION

    In law, any coronation at all is unnecessary in this country, for in law and fact immediately on the demise of the Sovereign the Crown passes to the ...

    Article : 270 words
  9. INCIDENTAL CEREMONIES.

    Then come the ceremony of the Golden Spurs. These, are two handsome prick-spurs of solid gold, and are probably those made for King Charles ...

    Article : 435 words
  10. TOMRS OF THE MIGHTY DEAD.

    The Abbey has been the burial place of the mighty dead. To this place the kings have come after their wars and conquests and defeats. Their bones lie ...

    Article : 263 words
  11. ARCHITECTURAL CHARMS.

    During the reigns of all the Plantagenets the Abbey grow in beauty until it readied its full perfection of architectural glory under the Tudors. ...

    Article : 279 words
  12. A HISTORICAL CEREMONIAL.

    The Coronation, is a State ceremony. The bulk of Royal, ceremonial is how semi-State, and there is an important distinction between the two. ...

    Article : 376 words
  13. THE ROYAL CROUP.

    The actual ceremony of the Coronation, which lasts about four hours, begins by the King and Queen proceeding to the Abbey, where they arrive by the ...

    Article : 255 words
  14. TUB KING ASH THE NAVY.

    Since George II. led the British Army in the field, no British Sovereign has seen so much actual service, for the duties of the Royal Navy are constant in ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 715 words
  15. KING GEORGE Y.

    Albough the King and Queen are cinoarat[?] young, their Majesties have [?]h had a far more interesting and [?] life than most of their royal ...

    Article : 257 words
  16. NAVAL TRAINING.

    According to the traditions which still linger on the Sandringham estate, the future Duke of Cornwall and York, even as quite a little hoy made up his mind ...

    Article : 836 words
  17. HISTORY OF THE ABBEY

    The Abbey itself has changed from age to age asthe, people changed. Saxons, Normans, Plantagenets, and Tudors, built and re-built, always with ...

    Article : 680 words
  18. CORONATION OF A QUEEN.

    The Coronation of the Queen, if a Sovereign, follows the above ritual, hut if a Consort, is rather different, ana is performed by the Archbishop of ...

    Article : 136 words
  19. TUB CATH AND THE ANOINTING

    After this the Coronation oath is administered the Archbishop, said the King proceeding to the altar takes the eath, Kisses the Bible, and returns. ...

    Article : 310 words
  20. ASSOCIATIONS OF THE ABBEY.

    Aa we wander now up the groat pathway of the nave, in the choir, and the sisles, and the cloisters, old ghosts must surely haunt if w ...

    Article : 688 words
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