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DUKAS_132989469_EYE
The best of Defence Imagery in 2021
Best of UK Defence Imagery 2021.
There was double delight for destroyers Defender and Diamond as the warships received a warm welcome from families after a landmark deployment.
The two ships sailed into Portsmouth Naval Base 60 minutes apart ¨ñ and a few hours ahead of the nationís flagship, aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth, which they accompanied for most of the past seven months.
The duo left the city in May, part of a nine-ship force ñ seven of them British ñ with the flagship at the centre on its maiden deployment to the Pacific Rim and back.
Both Type 45 warships formed part of the defensive ring of ships formed around the carrier, fulfilling their principal role, watching out for aerial threats.
But there were also opportunities at times to break away from the core task group and operate independently or with allies, such as Defenderís extremely high-profile patrol of the Black Sea in June.
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DUKAS_123830558_EYE
Armed Forces to provide ceremonial support for funeral arrangements of HRH The Duke of Edinburgh
A member of the Household Cavalry stands on parade during a dress rehearsal of Op Forth Bridge at Brunswick Lines, Pirbright on 14 April 2021.
As preparations for the funeral of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh gather momentum.
Today members of the Armed Forces have continued with a full dress rehearsal at Brunswick Lines, Pirbright bright and early and continued throughout the day.
Full dress rehearsals included all three service bands.
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DUKAS_123830599_EYE
Armed Forces to provide ceremonial support for funeral arrangements of HRH The Duke of Edinburgh
A member of the Household Cavalry stands on parade during a dress rehearsal of Op Forth Bridge at Brunswick Lines, Pirbright on 14 April 2021.
As preparations for the funeral of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh gather momentum.
Today members of the Armed Forces have continued with a full dress rehearsal at Brunswick Lines, Pirbright bright and early and continued throughout the day.
Full dress rehearsals included all three service bands.
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DUKAS_132989472_EYE
The best of Defence Imagery in 2021
Best of UK Defence Imagery 2021.
Pictured is an RAF Flight Sergeant (from 27 Sqn, RAF Odiham), he operates as the rear crewman as the Chinook transits through the Hombori mountains in Mali at sunset.
The Royal Air Force Chinooks currently deployed in Mali in support of French Military Operations there have passed a significant milestone after recording 3000 hours of operational flight time.
The milestone was passed by 1310 Flight, the RAF detachment that operates the CH-47 Chinooks in Mali and is primarily committed to conducting flight operations in support of the French Operation Barkhane, a counter-terrorist operation across the Sahel region of West Africa.
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DUKAS_122239494_EYE
RAF transport Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Pictured is Wing Commander Lee Roberts, Officer Commanding LXX Squadron (70 Sqn) standing Infront of an A400M at Brize Norton before the delivery of AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island.
Earlier this week, an RAF A400M aircraft transported doses of the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine to Ascension Island ñ a UK Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Due to its remote location and small population of just over 800 contractors and military personnel, it will become the first island to be fully vaccinated against Covid-19.
Delivered on behalf of the FCDO, the delivery reaffirms the UK Governmentís commitment to supporting its Overseas Territories.
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DUKAS_120954629_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
The Flag Captain of HMS Albion, Captain Simon Kelly RN (centre left), is seen here with ships company on the bridge.
UK flagship HMS Albion today returned to Devonport, Plymouth from her three-month experimental autumn deployment to the Mediterranean.
The assault ship sailed back home to Devonport having led Littoral Response Group (Experimentation) (LRG(X)) on a series of exercises which will help shape the Royal Navy and Royal Marines of tomorrow.
Working together with HMS Dragon and RFA Lyme Bay, the task group has focused on developing the tactics and technology which will drive the Future Navy and Royal Marine’s Future Commando Force.
They tested new equipment, such as drones, which could be used for resupplying equipment to commandos on the ground, miniature aerial helicopters for surveillance and underwater autonomous sonars to help map beaches for landings.
In all 40 experimental concepts have been tested in nine major exercises, largely focused around Cyprus in October and November.
In addition to experimentation, the task group worked with NATO allies and regional partners to promote stability and security in the Mediterranean.
The ships, helicopters and Royal Marines trained alongside forces from Cyprus, France, Georgia, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Romania, Spain, Turkey and Ukraine.
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DUKAS_119704155_EYE
Army begin Liverpool Coronavirus testing
Army wide troops get brought in to mass test Liverpool, situated at Pontins Southport. Trained military staff are teaching arriving troops how the new tests work, these test take only 30 to 60 mins to show the results. Similar to a pregnancy test showing a line to shoe the test is working and a line for a positive Covid result.
Today, close to 2000 troops arrived at a central location close to the outskirts of Liverpool. Situated at the amusement park Pontins Southport. Upon arrival all troops were tested for Covid 19.
The troops conducted vital training that included how to conduct the new style of Covid swab testing, how to build and setup test station pods and how to conduct safe working practices before moving in to the city of Liverpool.
Members of the Armed Forces have arrived in Liverpool to help deliver Covid-19 testing to the city’s residents and workers.
Soldiers from 8 Engineer Brigade, 1 Yorkshire Regiment, the King’s Royal Hussars, 19 Regiment Royal Artillery, 1st Battalion Irish Guards, 39 Regiment Royal Engineers, 1 Rifles and other units drawn from the British Army arrived at Pontins on Thursday.
Over 2000 personnel from 16 units and over 20 locations have come together to support mass-testing in the city. On arrival they immediately began training on how to administer tests to the public, building 47 static testing sites.
Military personnel will be working alongside commercial partners and in support of NHS Test and Trace to deliver lateral flow testing, as well as local logistics planning, and a small team of bio-medical scientists who will help train civilians to conduct the tests.
Testing in Liverpool begins on Friday afternoon. Residents can find their nearest Army run walk-in sites through Liverpool Council.
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DUKAS_119704160_EYE
Army begin Liverpool Coronavirus testing
Army wide troops get brought in to mass test Liverpool, situated at Pontins Southport. Trained military staff are teaching arriving troops how the new tests work, these test take only 30 to 60 mins to show the results. Similar to a pregnancy test showing a line to shoe the test is working and a line for a positive Covid result.
Today, close to 2000 troops arrived at a central location close to the outskirts of Liverpool. Situated at the amusement park Pontins Southport. Upon arrival all troops were tested for Covid 19.
The troops conducted vital training that included how to conduct the new style of Covid swab testing, how to build and setup test station pods and how to conduct safe working practices before moving in to the city of Liverpool.
Members of the Armed Forces have arrived in Liverpool to help deliver Covid-19 testing to the city’s residents and workers.
Soldiers from 8 Engineer Brigade, 1 Yorkshire Regiment, the King’s Royal Hussars, 19 Regiment Royal Artillery, 1st Battalion Irish Guards, 39 Regiment Royal Engineers, 1 Rifles and other units drawn from the British Army arrived at Pontins on Thursday.
Over 2000 personnel from 16 units and over 20 locations have come together to support mass-testing in the city. On arrival they immediately began training on how to administer tests to the public, building 47 static testing sites.
Military personnel will be working alongside commercial partners and in support of NHS Test and Trace to deliver lateral flow testing, as well as local logistics planning, and a small team of bio-medical scientists who will help train civilians to conduct the tests.
Testing in Liverpool begins on Friday afternoon. Residents can find their nearest Army run walk-in sites through Liverpool Council.
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DUKAS_119704156_EYE
Army begin Liverpool Coronavirus testing
Army wide troops get brought in to mass test Liverpool, situated at Pontins Southport. NHS staff help with showing how the tests work and how they are used to test the population of Liverpool.
Today, close to 2000 troops arrived at a central location close to the outskirts of Liverpool. Situated at the amusement park Pontins Southport. Upon arrival all troops were tested for Covid 19.
The troops conducted vital training that included how to conduct the new style of Covid swab testing, how to build and setup test station pods and how to conduct safe working practices before moving in to the city of Liverpool.
Members of the Armed Forces have arrived in Liverpool to help deliver Covid-19 testing to the city’s residents and workers.
Soldiers from 8 Engineer Brigade, 1 Yorkshire Regiment, the King’s Royal Hussars, 19 Regiment Royal Artillery, 1st Battalion Irish Guards, 39 Regiment Royal Engineers, 1 Rifles and other units drawn from the British Army arrived at Pontins on Thursday.
Over 2000 personnel from 16 units and over 20 locations have come together to support mass-testing in the city. On arrival they immediately began training on how to administer tests to the public, building 47 static testing sites.
Military personnel will be working alongside commercial partners and in support of NHS Test and Trace to deliver lateral flow testing, as well as local logistics planning, and a small team of bio-medical scientists who will help train civilians to conduct the tests.
Testing in Liverpool begins on Friday afternoon. Residents can find their nearest Army run walk-in sites through Liverpool Council.
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DUKAS_120954518_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of the Pakistan Military Academy Team, high kicking as they halt at the end of their performance.
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) has hosted its annual Pace Sticking Competition which took place on Tuesday 13th October. This year was very different from the norm; with COVID-19 causing travel restrictions for international teams and strict government guidelines to be adhered to on social distancing, the All Arms International Pace Sticking was put on hold and instead substituted with The Tri-Service Pace Sticking competition, a first at RMAS.
The situation was not set to dampen the day or competitors' spirits, after all awards for the Best Pace Sticking Team, Best International Team, Best Individual Pace Sticker and Best Driver were still up for grabs. Whilst there was some disappointment in camp that some members of the international teams were unable to attend and fight to keep their titles, last year's international team winners - Pakistan were able to meet the requirements in order to enter the event. Making the event even more unique was the rivalry between Services and of course the appearance by the Old and Bold with our Chelsea Pensioners.
There were eight teams in total who took part, these included the Grenadier Guards, the Royal Air Force, The Queen's Colour Squadron, several RMAS teams from across the Academy including an Officers' team and a team from the Royal Hospital Chelsea. In-Pensioner Dave Coote, the team's Driver said, It's great to be back and leading the team, I last took part in pace sticking in 1977 as a RMAS Colour Sergeant. Marching on the Drill Square has bought all of the good times flooding back to me.
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DUKAS_119246001_EYE
A TOUGH RACE TO BE THE PACE STICKING BEST
The Pakistan Military Academy Team, high kick as they halt at the end of their performance.
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) has hosted its annual Pace Sticking Competition which took place on Tuesday 13th October. This year was very different from the norm; with COVID-19 causing travel restrictions for international teams and strict government guidelines to be adhered to on social distancing, the All Arms International Pace Sticking was put on hold and instead substituted with The Tri-Service Pace Sticking competition, a first at RMAS.
The situation was not set to dampen the day or competitors' spirits, after all awards for the Best Pace Sticking Team, Best International Team, Best Individual Pace Sticker and Best Driver were still up for grabs. Whilst there was some disappointment in camp that some members of the international teams were unable to attend and fight to keep their titles, last year's international team winners - Pakistan were able to meet the requirements in order to enter the event. Making the event even more unique was the rivalry between Services and of course the appearance by the Old and Bold with our Chelsea Pensioners.
There were eight teams in total who took part, these included the Grenadier Guards, the Royal Air Force, The Queen's Colour Squadron, several RMAS teams from across the Academy including an Officers' team and a team from the Royal Hospital Chelsea. In-Pensioner Dave Coote, the team's Driver said, It's great to be back and leading the team, I last took part in pace sticking in 1977 as a RMAS Colour Sergeant. Marching on the Drill Square has bought all of the good times flooding back to me.
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DUKAS_119246000_EYE
A TOUGH RACE TO BE THE PACE STICKING BEST
The Pakistan Military Academy Team high kicked as they commence their Pace Stick Competition performance, and halt at the start point.
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) has hosted its annual Pace Sticking Competition which took place on Tuesday 13th October. This year was very different from the norm; with COVID-19 causing travel restrictions for international teams and strict government guidelines to be adhered to on social distancing, the All Arms International Pace Sticking was put on hold and instead substituted with The Tri-Service Pace Sticking competition, a first at RMAS.
The situation was not set to dampen the day or competitors' spirits, after all awards for the Best Pace Sticking Team, Best International Team, Best Individual Pace Sticker and Best Driver were still up for grabs. Whilst there was some disappointment in camp that some members of the international teams were unable to attend and fight to keep their titles, last year's international team winners - Pakistan were able to meet the requirements in order to enter the event. Making the event even more unique was the rivalry between Services and of course the appearance by the Old and Bold with our Chelsea Pensioners.
There were eight teams in total who took part, these included the Grenadier Guards, the Royal Air Force, The Queen's Colour Squadron, several RMAS teams from across the Academy including an Officers' team and a team from the Royal Hospital Chelsea. In-Pensioner Dave Coote, the team's Driver said, It's great to be back and leading the team, I last took part in pace sticking in 1977 as a RMAS Colour Sergeant. Marching on the Drill Square has bought all of the good times flooding back to me.
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DUKAS_119245973_EYE
A TOUGH RACE TO BE THE PACE STICKING BEST
The Pakistan Military Academy Team turn and prepare to march off the square on completion of their pace stick performance.
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) has hosted its annual Pace Sticking Competition which took place on Tuesday 13th October. This year was very different from the norm; with COVID-19 causing travel restrictions for international teams and strict government guidelines to be adhered to on social distancing, the All Arms International Pace Sticking was put on hold and instead substituted with The Tri-Service Pace Sticking competition, a first at RMAS.
The situation was not set to dampen the day or competitors' spirits, after all awards for the Best Pace Sticking Team, Best International Team, Best Individual Pace Sticker and Best Driver were still up for grabs. Whilst there was some disappointment in camp that some members of the international teams were unable to attend and fight to keep their titles, last year's international team winners - Pakistan were able to meet the requirements in order to enter the event. Making the event even more unique was the rivalry between Services and of course the appearance by the Old and Bold with our Chelsea Pensioners.
There were eight teams in total who took part, these included the Grenadier Guards, the Royal Air Force, The Queen's Colour Squadron, several RMAS teams from across the Academy including an Officers' team and a team from the Royal Hospital Chelsea. In-Pensioner Dave Coote, the team's Driver said, It's great to be back and leading the team, I last took part in pace sticking in 1977 as a RMAS Colour Sergeant. Marching on the Drill Square has bought all of the good times flooding back to me.
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DUKAS_119245938_EYE
A TOUGH RACE TO BE THE PACE STICKING BEST
The Pakistan Military Academy Team high kicked in unison as they marched off, for the second part of their drill routine.
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) has hosted its annual Pace Sticking Competition which took place on Tuesday 13th October. This year was very different from the norm; with COVID-19 causing travel restrictions for international teams and strict government guidelines to be adhered to on social distancing, the All Arms International Pace Sticking was put on hold and instead substituted with The Tri-Service Pace Sticking competition, a first at RMAS.
The situation was not set to dampen the day or competitors' spirits, after all awards for the Best Pace Sticking Team, Best International Team, Best Individual Pace Sticker and Best Driver were still up for grabs. Whilst there was some disappointment in camp that some members of the international teams were unable to attend and fight to keep their titles, last year's international team winners - Pakistan were able to meet the requirements in order to enter the event. Making the event even more unique was the rivalry between Services and of course the appearance by the Old and Bold with our Chelsea Pensioners.
There were eight teams in total who took part, these included the Grenadier Guards, the Royal Air Force, The Queen's Colour Squadron, several RMAS teams from across the Academy including an Officers' team and a team from the Royal Hospital Chelsea. In-Pensioner Dave Coote, the team's Driver said, It's great to be back and leading the team, I last took part in pace sticking in 1977 as a RMAS Colour Sergeant. Marching on the Drill Square has bought all of the good times flooding back to me.
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DUKAS_119520413_EYE
Light Dragoons and Royal Anglians complete Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of UN mission in Mali
Lance Corporal Prowse (pictured right) is a reservist Paramedic attached to the UK Task Group. After supporting the NHS with COVID work this summer, LCpl Prowse is now training to head to Mali to support the UN.
The 300-strong UK Task Group destined for Mali have completed their Mission Rehearsal Exercise ahead of their upcoming deployment to support the UN. There they will help to promote peace and counter instability in the region.
Having completed integration training in July of this year, the soldiers of the UK Task Group donned the famous blue UN beret on Thetford and Salisbury Plain training areas in October as they underwent final assessment by the Mission Training and Mobilisation Centre. The troops were put through a range of realistic scenarios that they may encounter in Mali while supporting the UN, from engaging with locals in a complex social landscape to conducting patrols and dealing with suspected IED’s (Improvised Explosive Devices).
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DUKAS_120954586_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of RAF photographer SAC Hazel Reader, seen here posing in front of a 12 Squadron Typhoon aircraft at RAF Coningsby.
On the 1st October, Royal Air Force Photographer; SAC Hazel Reader took a back seat flight with 12 Squadron from RAF Coningsby, flown by Pilot Squadron Leader Lawson. She was tasked to photograph a training exercise over the north sea with 12 Squadron.© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_120954607_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of Captain Sir Tom Moore as he leaves the Army Foundation College (AFC) in Harrogate, to the applause of hundreds of trainees during his visit.
Captain Sir Tom Moore visited the Army Foundation College in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, today (Monday, August 3, 2020) in his new role as their Honorary Colonel.
World War II veteran, who raised a phenomenal £38.9 million for the National Health Service’s charitable wing, NHS Charities Trust, upon completing 100 laps around his garden at his home in Bedfordshire, during the lockdown period, has become a household name and national treasure.
The foundation college is the only Junior Entry basic training establishment in the British Army and it plays a vital role in delivering initial military training and education for under 19s, developing the Army's future leaders and provides them with the knowledge and skills to excel in their military career and lives beyond.
Keighley-born hero, Captain Sir Tom Moore, was shown around the college, met and chatted with many of the Junior Soldiers and received his new Colonel's rank slides marking his role as the new Honorary Colonel of the college.
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DUKAS_120954528_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of Gunner Joanna Waddington taking great care of Frank, one of the horses at Kings Troop Royal Horse Artillery.
As the country entered lock-down in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, horses from Kings Troop Royal Horse Artillery were sent to the Leicestershire countryside for an early rest and recuperation period. This is usually reserved for the summer months after they have completed their annual ceremonial season, including firing a gun salute on Coronation Day on 2 June, however in line with Public Health England guidance, only a small number of officers, soldiers and horses from Kings Troop remained in London to carry out essential training and maintenance.
Kings Troop, which is a ceremonial unit in the British Army, consists of around 140 Household Troops and 100 horses, all based in George VI Lines in Woolwich, South East London. Their primary role is ceremonial, as the saluting battery of Her Majesty's Household providing ceremonial gun salutes to mark coronation days, royal birthdays, royal births, and other state ceremonial occasions. Soldiers from Kings Troop also conduct military training exercises, take part in military sports competitions, and have even featured with their horses in Downton Abbey.
The UK Armed Forces are due to resume training that was paused due to the COVID-19 outbreak, and Defence activity is gradually scaling up in accordance with Public Health England guidelines on social distancing. The horses from Kings Troop that were sent to grass during the lockdown period, are now undertaking a seven week reconditioning programme back in Woolwich. This involves coat, mane and tail maintenance, clipping and caring for their feet, re-fitting horse shoes and providing all horses with a gradual fitness programme to bring them back into work.© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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DUKAS_120954614_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
Image of a Leading Aircraftwoman, with her family after her graduation ceremony at RAF Honington.
The first female RAF Regiment Gunner has successfully completed the 20-week course required to become a member of the RAF Regiment and graduates at RAF Honington Suffolk, today (23/01/2020).
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DUKAS_120954560_EYE
Best of Defence Imagery 2020
A young member of the Household Cavalry is seen here on guard at Horse Guards Parade in London today (16/01/2020).
Defence Minister for Germany, Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, visited the UK today. Her visit began this morning with a Guard of Honour provided by No 7 Company Coldstream Guards with musical support from The Band of the Irish Guards on Horse Guards Parade, and a meeting in the historic rooms of the Army’s London headquarters.
The German Defence Minister was met in the front yard of the historic Horse Guards building by the Secretary of State for UK Defence Ben Wallace and Major General Christopher John Ghika CBE.
She then moved to Horse Guards Parade where she was invited to inspect the Guard of Honour by Captain Piers Gamberini in fluent German.
The Defence Ministers went into the Horse Guards Building to hold their meeting in rooms that historically were used by the Duke of Wellington when he commanded the British Army and considered the forces now unified under modern Germany as his greatest military allies.© MOD Crown Copyright / eyevine
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Prince Charles and Camilla Duchess of Cornwall visit to America - 18 Mar 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4556018p)
Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, poses for a photo with the actors on stage during a visit to the Shakespeare Theatre Company at Sidney Harman Hall in Washington, D.C.. Richard Thomas, Anthony Warlow, Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, and Michael Kahn are identifiable at the center of the photo.
Prince Charles and Camilla Duchess of Cornwall visit to America - 18 Mar 2015
Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall visits the Shakespeare Theatre Company at the Sidney Harman Hall in Washington DC
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His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburghs special relationship with the Armed Forces
FILE PHOTO: The Duke of Edinburgh formally received Letters Patent as the holder of the title and office of Lord High Admiral.
Here his highness the Duke of Edinburgh takes the Royal Salute as The Lord High Admiral in Admiralty Square. To the left of HRH is The Command Warrant Officer with Her Majesty The Queen in the background.
His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh had a close personal relationship with the Armed Forces throughout his life. More than 700 members of the Armed Forces will be involved in His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburghs funeral tomorrow.
Armed Forces personnel from the Royal Navy, Royal Marines, British Army and Royal Air Force will provide ceremonial support at the funeral. This includes units with a special relationship with The Duke of Edinburgh, who will assemble in the Quadrangle at Windsor Castle. The Royal Navy will provide a Piping Party to play music as the coffin enters St Georgeís Chapel. The Army will provide a Guard of Honour outside the chapel and fire processional minute guns. The Royal Air Force will line the route of the procession as the coffin moves to the chapel.
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