With less than a month until King Charles's coronation, new details about the historic event have been released by Buckingham Palace.
From the carriages to the priceless crown jewels chosen for the day, there are plenty of updates for royal fans to pour over. Discover some of the fascinating ancient traditions and rituals in our video below...
But there is one aspect of the coronation that has caused concern.
King Charles and Queen Camilla have decided to travel in a shorter procession route than the late Queen, and are also breaking tradition by only using the elaborate 260-year-old Gold State Coach one way – on their return.
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The couple have personally decided to make the 1.3 mile outward journey – known as the King's Procession – from Buckingham Palace in the more modern, comfortable Diamond Jubilee State Coach, which has shock absorbers, heating and air conditioning.
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They will be escorted by The Sovereign's Escort of the Household Cavalry, and will travel down The Mall via Admiralty Arch, along the south side of Trafalgar Square, along Whitehall and Parliament Street, around the east and south sides of Parliament Square to Broad Sanctuary to arrive at the Abbey ahead of the 11am ceremony.
The late Queen famously rode both ways in the Gold State Coach for her 1953 coronation, later describing the bumpy experience in the carriage, which is suspended on leather straps, as "horrible".
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Her outward procession was 1.6 miles long but her return procession was five miles, taking her down Piccadilly, along Oxford Street and Regent Street and Haymarket.
It took two hours to complete, featured 16,000 participants and was designed to allow her to be seen by as many people as possible.
The newly-crowned Charles and Camilla will instead travel just 1.3 miles back in the Gold State Coach after the ceremony, reversing their outward journey as they wave to the crowds, with the King wearing the Imperial State Crown.
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The decision to travel a shorter route has caused concern amongst royal fans hoping to catch a glimpse of the couple on the day.
Vantage points will be in high demand and many are worried they will not have the chance to see the King and Queen, with thousands expected to travel to the capital to witness history being made.
The procession back will feature a cast of hundreds of members of the Armed Forces from the UK, Commonwealth and the British Overseas Territories, as well as the Sovereign's Bodyguard and Royal Watermen.
It will take longer than the royals' outward journey because the historic gilded carriage, which will be drawn by eight Windsor greys, is so heavy it has to travel at walking pace.
The priceless array of coronation regalia from the Crown Jewels which will be used during the religious service in the Abbey have also been confirmed.
It will include the Sovereign's Orb, the Golden Spurs, bracelets known as Armills, two maces, five symbolic swords, the Sovereign's Ring, the Sovereign's Sceptre with Cross and the Sovereign's Sceptre with Dove.
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