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The coronation of George IV as king of the United Kingdom took place at Westminster Abbey, London, on 19 July 1821.Originally scheduled for 1 August of the previous year, the ceremony had been postponed due to the parliamentary proceedings of George's estranged wife, Queen Caroline; because these failed to deprive Caroline of her titles and obtain a divorce from the King, she was excluded from ...
George IV's coronation, 19 July 1821 George IV at Holyhead en route to Ireland on 7 August 1821, the day of his wife's death. When George III died in 1820, the Prince Regent, then aged 57, ascended the throne as George IV, with no real change in his powers. [49] By the time of his accession, he was obese and possibly addicted to laudanum. [5]
19 July – George IV is crowned king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. [6] His estranged wife, Caroline of Brunswick, is turned away from the ceremony (she fell ill that evening and dies 3 weeks later). This is the last coronation at which the full ceremony of the King's Champion is carried out, and at which dillegrout is served.
Ahead of King Charles’s coronation on 6 May 2023, The Independent looks at the history of the traditional royal ceremony and how it has evolved through the centuries. The first ever coronation ...
1821: None (Queen Caroline was not permitted to attend the coronation) 1831: George Child-Villiers, 5th Earl of Jersey; 1838: None; 1902: George Harris, 4th Baron Harris; 1911: Henry Beresford, 6th Marquess of Waterford; 1937: John Manners, 9th Duke of Rutland; 1953: Not used for male consorts; 2023: General Sir Patrick Sanders
It was first used at the 1821 coronation of King George IV. St Edward's Staff. The original staff was thought to have once belonged to St Edward the Confessor, and has since been recreated in 1660 ...
The garment was originally created for King George IV’s 1821 coronation. Charles further accessorized with the Coronation Sword Belt and the Coronation Glove. King Charles III’s Coronation ...
Date of coronation Presiding cleric George I [j] 1 August 1714, O.S. 2 mo 19 d: Wednesday, 20 October 1714, O.S. Thomas Tenison, Archbishop of Canterbury George II - article: Caroline of Ansbach: 11 June 1727, O.S. 4 mo: Wednesday, 11 October 1727, O.S. William Wake, Archbishop of Canterbury George III - article: Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz