The King and Queen will celebrate their coronation for a second time on Wednesday, as part of Royal Week in Scotland.
Charles, 74, will be presented with the Honours of Scotland (Crown Jewels) at a national service of thanksgiving at St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh.
It comes after world leaders and foreign royals descended upon Westminster Abbey in London in May to witness the historic moment Charles and Camilla were crowned.
So, what will happen at the ceremony in Edinburgh?
The service begins with the people's procession of around 100 community groups, who will collect the honours from Edinburgh Castle.
The procession will be escorted to St Giles' Cathedral by the Royal Regiment of Scotland and its Shetland pony mascot Corporal Cruachan IV, as well as cadet musicians from the Combined Cadet Force Pipes and Drums, 51 Brigade Cadet Military Band.
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Meanwhile, the royal procession will travel from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to the cathedral, with the public lining the Royal Mile to view both processions. The King and Queen will be joined in the procession by the Prince and Princess of Wales, who are known as the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay in Scotland.
A 21-gun salute will fire from Edinburgh Castle at the end of the St Giles' service, before the royal procession travels back to the palace. The ceremony will conclude with a RAF flypast.
Timings for the Scottish coronation
- 1315 - People's Procession leaves Edinburgh Castle Esplanade
- 1330 - People's Procession arrives at West Parliament Square
- 1340 - The Honours of Scotland (Crown Jewels) leave the Castle Esplanade under military and police escort
- 1340 - Military bands and Household Cavalry Mounted Regiments depart from Palace of Holyroodhouse to West Parliament Square
- 1350 - The Honours arrive at West Parliament Square
- 1405 - Royal Procession leaves the Palace of Holyroodhouse
- 1410 - Royal Procession arrives at St Giles’ Cathedral
- 1415 - National Service of Thanksgiving and Dedication begins
- 1515 - Service ends
- 1520 - King and Queen exit St Giles. Royal Gun Salute from Edinburgh Castle
- 1540 - RAF flypast
What are the Honours of Scotland?
The Honours of Scotland are the oldest Crown Jewels in Britain and have been present at many of the major royal ceremonial events over the past five centuries. Their centrepiece is the Crown of Scotland, crafted of gold and silver and laden with 94 pearls and 43 gemstones including diamonds, garnets and amethysts.
James V had the Crown made in 1540 and first wore it at the coronation of Mary of Guise that same year, while the Sceptre is thought to have been a gift to James IV from Pope Alexander VI in 1494.
However, the King will receive a new sword at the ceremony, because the Sword of State, gifted to James IV by Pope Julius II in 1507, is said to be in a very fragile condition. Learn more about the new ceremonial sword and its nod to the late Queen Elizabeth II in the video below…
Olympic rower Dame Katherine Grainger has said she feels privileged to be carrying the Elizabeth Sword at a ceremony to mark the King's coronation though doing so will be a "good physical challenge".
How can I watch the service?
You can watch the People's Processions, the Royal Procession and the National Service of Dedication and Thanksgiving on television and listen to the service on BBC Radio 3