This is the event of the week! Officially announcing her engagement with Meghan Markle on Monday, Nov. 27, Prince Harry caused a stir in the realm. Everyone gives his opinion and rumors are growing about this princely wedding. But what exactly is it?- The date: in mid-December, the Kensington Palace Palace confirmed the exact date of the ceremony. The wedding will take place on May 19, 2018. On that date, the groom's sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, will have given birth to her third child, whose birth is scheduled for April. The British Government has already indicated that it will not pronounce a public holiday on this occasion. Her Majesty's subjects had, however, been able to enjoy a day off at the weddings of William and Kate in 2011 and Charles and Diana thirty years earlier.
The place: If London has been mentioned, it is yet in Berkshire, a county west of the capital, that the two lovebirds will seal their love. Queen Elisabeth has indeed agreed that the ceremony takes place in one of his residences. The Windsor Castle was chosen, and more precisely the St. George's Chapel, "one of the greatest achievements of English Gothic architecture," according to several British historians. A place dear to the bridegroom who was baptized there and who saw growing love story between the English and the beautiful American.
Less intimate than the Englefield Church where Pippa Middleton married in May, the Windsor Chapel remains less impressive than Westminster Abbey. Before Harry and Meghan, Prince Edward and Sophie Rhys-Jones in 1999 and Peter Phillips and Autumn Kelly in 2008 united in this place that could house up to 800 people. Of Protestant denomination, despite studying in a Catholic institution, Meghan Markle had to be baptized and confirmed by the Anglican Church.
The place: If London has been mentioned, it is yet in Berkshire, a county west of the capital, that the two lovebirds will seal their love. Queen Elisabeth has indeed agreed that the ceremony takes place in one of his residences. The Windsor Castle was chosen, and more precisely the St. George's Chapel, "one of the greatest achievements of English Gothic architecture," according to several British historians. A place dear to the bridegroom who was baptized there and who saw growing love story between the English and the beautiful American.
Less intimate than the Englefield Church where Pippa Middleton married in May, the Windsor Chapel remains less impressive than Westminster Abbey. Before Harry and Meghan, Prince Edward and Sophie Rhys-Jones in 1999 and Peter Phillips and Autumn Kelly in 2008 united in this place that could house up to 800 people. Of Protestant denomination, despite studying in a Catholic institution, Meghan Markle had to be baptized and confirmed by the Anglican Church.
WINDSOR WEDDING
HARRY AND MEGHAN
19 MAY 2018
Duke of Sussex (Duke of Sussex) is a nobility title of the peerage of the United Kingdom associated with the Sussex region. It was created twice for a member of the British Royal Family.
He is currently being held by Prince Harry, who receives this title on the day of his marriage to Meghan Markle on May 19, 2018.
He is currently being held by Prince Harry, who receives this title on the day of his marriage to Meghan Markle on May 19, 2018.
The title of "Duke of Sussex" reflects one of the historic kingdoms at the origin of the United Kingdom. Sussex is a coastal county in southeastern England, whose main city is Brighton.
Augustus Frederick of Hanover, sixth son of King George III, is the first to bear this title, from 1801.
On his death, the title is not passed on to his eldest son, Augustus d'Este (in) (1794-1848), dead without posterity, since the latter and his sister are not recognized as legitimate children, because the annulled marriage of their parents which does not satisfy the act of 1772 concerning royal marriages, which forbade the members of the royal family to marry without the consent of the sovereign (in this case his father, King George III).
The title is again created in 2018, attributed to Prince Harry by his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, on the occasion of her marriage to Meghan Markle.
Augustus Frederick of Hanover, sixth son of King George III, is the first to bear this title, from 1801.
On his death, the title is not passed on to his eldest son, Augustus d'Este (in) (1794-1848), dead without posterity, since the latter and his sister are not recognized as legitimate children, because the annulled marriage of their parents which does not satisfy the act of 1772 concerning royal marriages, which forbade the members of the royal family to marry without the consent of the sovereign (in this case his father, King George III).
The title is again created in 2018, attributed to Prince Harry by his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, on the occasion of her marriage to Meghan Markle.
The Duke of Sussex's wife uses the female version of her husband's title, as a consort.
The current Duchess of Sussex is Meghan Markle. While Prince Harry is the second in history to bear this title, his wife is the first Duchess of Sussex.
In fact, before, there was never a Duchess of Sussex, even though Augustus Frederick of Sussex (the first holder) married twice. He received the title of Duke a few years after the annulment of his marriage (violating the Act of 1772 on royal marriages). His wife (who is no longer considered as such) and mother of his children, can not be titled.
The current Duchess of Sussex is Meghan Markle. While Prince Harry is the second in history to bear this title, his wife is the first Duchess of Sussex.
In fact, before, there was never a Duchess of Sussex, even though Augustus Frederick of Sussex (the first holder) married twice. He received the title of Duke a few years after the annulment of his marriage (violating the Act of 1772 on royal marriages). His wife (who is no longer considered as such) and mother of his children, can not be titled.
The second marriage of Augustus Frederick of Sussex also contravenes the 1772 act concerning royal marriages. As a result, his second wife can not be Duchess of Sussex either.
She is, however, authorized to bear the title of Duchess with the name of the first subsidiary title of her husband, that is to say "Duchess of Inverness". For all that, she does not obtain the predicate of the royal highness, and must be appointed with the honorific predicate of Her Grace
She is, however, authorized to bear the title of Duchess with the name of the first subsidiary title of her husband, that is to say "Duchess of Inverness". For all that, she does not obtain the predicate of the royal highness, and must be appointed with the honorific predicate of Her Grace
