NJearthman
Sr. Member
- Oct 31, 2020
- 354
- 605
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- AT PRO, EQUINOX 600
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
She survived WWII German bombing in London and served in the British military, how about you, where did you serve?Did she ever have dirty fingernails?
Ever clean a toilet?
Ever worry about having work so she could feed her kids?
Ever deny herself things to see her kids have something?
Ever make due about clothes, a car, a house?
Iām saying she had it all for nothing
I care more about the normal people who struggle everyday.
She was an amazing royal and person. No scandals with her, but cannot say that for some of her family members.NO NEED TO COMMENT MORE.
Prince charles was screwy on many levels and now he is king. Not my king, we have our own screwy presidents. But they always have said, democracy is messy.I am sad she is gone I still think it is foolish to honor someone because they were born. I think King Charles is not a person to praise. He did Diana wrong and I also believe a lot more of his wrong doings will surface
...Some interesting fall-out arising from the new monarch. New monarchs get to choose their āregnal nameā, which isnāt necessarily their Christian name. Alexandrina chose to reign as Queen Victoria (her middle name); her son Albert chose to reign as Edward VII (also his middle name); and Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George chose to reign as George VI.
There was speculation in the past that Prince Charles might choose to be George VII (avoiding comparisons with previous King Charlies who have a bit of a chequered history) but Charles III has been confirmed.
There is a long tradition on our coinage that each monarchās portrait faces in a different direction to their predecessor, so Charles will face to the left if he follows protocol. There was an exception when Edward VIII insisted on facing the āwrongā way because of vanity relating to his bald patch and comb-over, so pattern coinage was prepared showing him left-facing like his predecessor. But he abdicated without any coins being issued in his name and the tradition resumed as if he had faced right.
The other tradition is for the regnal titles on coins to be in Latin (for Charles it should be Dei Gratia Rex Fidei Defensor), together with a latinised equivalent of the monarchās name. So, James became IACOBVS, William became GULIELMUS, George became GEORGIVS and Edward became EDWARDVS. The issue didnāt arise for Victoria since itās already Latin, nor for Elizabeth because it doesnāt really have a proper Latin equivalent. Neither the Palace nor the Royal Mint have confirmed it, but I suspect Charles will break the tradition to avoid being āCAROLVSā.