Published 1 year ago

London buses are getting a royal makeover ahead of the coronation

Summary by Ground News

The Stone of Destiny has been used for centuries in the coronations of monarchs and the inauguration of Scottish kings. In 1950, it was taken from the Abbey in a daring raid by Ian Hamilton, Gavin Vernon, Kay Matheson and Alan Stuart. The last time it featured in a ceremony was for Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. It was officially returned to Scotland in November 1996 and put on display at Edinburgh Castle on St Andrew's Day.

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The Independent

Stone of Destiny heads to London for coronation after leaving Edinburgh Castle

The stone is returning to England for the first time in more than a quarter of a century, where it will play a key part in the coronation.

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom

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Metro News

London buses are getting a royal makeover ahead of the coronation

Crowns will be dotted around underground stations (Picture: TFL) A limited edition travel advice leaflet is also available to be picked up (Picture: TFL) Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said: ‘I’m incredibly excited that the eyes of the world are on London once again as Their Majesties are crowned, showing our capital city in all of its glory. ‘These celebratory “Crowndels” and decorations will get Londoners and visitors into the spirit of this histo…

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom

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Shropshire Star

Stone of Destiny heads to London for coronation after leaving Edinburgh Castle

The Stone of Destiny is returning to England for the first time in more than a quarter of a century, where it will play a key role in the coronation, amid tight security.

1 year ago·Ketley, United Kingdom

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