The story behind the crown Camilla will wear at Charles’ coronation!

Yesterday marked a remarkable 70 years because the Queen ascended towards the throne.

To celebrate, the Palace released Queen Elizabeth’s Jubilee portrait, as well as announced that Camilla Parker-Bowles could be referred to as Queen Consort when Prince Charles is topped King.

Inside a length address, Her Magnificence authored, ‘And when, within the fullness of your time, my boy Charles becomes King, I understand you’ll provide him and the wife Camilla exactly the same support you have given me which is my sincere wish that, when that point comes, Camilla is going to be referred to as Queen Consort as she continues her very own loyal service.’

Palace sources have finally says on Prince Charles’ coronation day, Camilla will get the Queen Mother’s crown – who had been also referred to as Queen Consort.

The stunning piece features 2,800 diamonds, along with the centrepiece: the 105-carat Koh-i-Noor Indian gemstone.

She used it for King George VI’s coronation in 1937, although it initially belonged to Queen Victoria, who had been gifted it in in 1856 through the Sultan of Poultry to exhibit his support throughout the Crimean War