Queen Elizabeth II Dies at 96 - The New York Times

Queen Elizabeth II Dies at 96

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Highlights

  1. Thousands Pay Tribute as Britain Says Final Farewell to Its Queen

    More than 100 world leaders, including President Biden, attended the funeral for Queen Elizabeth II, and Britons lined the streets for a procession that took her to her final resting place at Windsor Castle.

     By

    CreditAndrew Testa for The New York Times
  1. Queen’s Death Certificate Reveals Cause and Time of Death

    Queen Elizabeth died of “old age” at 3:10 p.m. on Sept. 8, the paperwork shows.

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    Queen Elizabeth II, photographed before receiving Liz Truss for an audience at Balmoral on Sept. 6, two days before she died.
    CreditPool photo by Jane Barlow
  2. In Parks and on Post Boxes, Crowds Say Farewell to the Queen

    The death of Queen Elizabeth II brought droves of people together in central London, where mourning has distracted many from Britain’s political tumult and cost-of-living crisis.

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    After the state funeral service for Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey in London on Monday, her coffin was taken on a gun carriage to Wellington Arch.
    CreditJames Hill for The New York Times
  3. Guest List for Queen Elizabeth’s Funeral Includes Everyday Honorees

    Among those invited to Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral are almost 200 people who were honored for various forms of public service this year.

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    Pranav Bhanot, a lawyer in Essex who during the height of the pandemic provided free assistance to people who had their lives disrupted by the virus and who helped deliver 1,200 free meals, said he was shocked when he received an invitation to the queen’s funeral.
    Creditvia Pranav Bhanot
  4. At Windsor, the queen will be interred with her husband, who died last year.

    Queen Elizabeth II spent much of the pandemic at Windsor Castle. She will be interred in the King George VI Memorial Chapel, next to Prince Philip, her husband of 73 years.

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    The Long Walk to Windsor Castle on Monday morning.
    CreditMary Turner for The New York Times
  5. Her Majesty’s Last Broadcast

    The funeral for Queen Elizabeth II honored a seven-decade public life. It also felt like a capstone to the mass TV era that defined her reign.

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    The long reign of Queen Elizabeth II began on television, and on Monday a global audience watched her coffin reach its final resting place, at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle. The hearse was designed to allow spectators to see the coffin as it passed by.
    CreditMolly Darlington/Getty Images
    Critic’s Notebook
  1. Can the U.K. Remain United Without the Queen?

    Over her 70-year reign, the monarch helped bind the four nations of the United Kingdom together. Her death heralds a period of greater uncertainty for that union.

     By Michael BarbaroDiana NguyenStella TanMooj ZadieMichael Simon JohnsonRachel QuesterPaige CowettDan PowellMarion Lozano and

    Waiting to pay respects to Queen Elizabeth II on Thursday. The line stretched for some five miles and officials said at one point that it could take 24 hours to reach the monarch’s coffin.
    Credit
    The Daily
  2. Prince William Moves Into the Spotlight as Heir to the Throne

    Many royal watchers and historians are looking to William and his wife, Catherine, who rank high in popularity polls, as the long-term future of the British monarchy.

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    Prince William in Scotland in May. He has lived a life largely devoid of the controversy, and occasional scandals, that have engulfed his relatives.
    CreditJane Barlow/WPA Pool/Getty Images
  3. Biden Pays Homage to Queen Elizabeth, Calling the Monarch ‘Decent, Honorable’

    The U.S. president will be one of dozens of world leaders attending the funeral on Monday for a royal who had ruled for nearly as long as the president has lived.

     By

    President Biden signing the official condolence book for Queen Elizabeth II at Lancaster House in London on Sunday.
    CreditKenny Holston for The New York Times
  4. The Queen Is Everywhere. What Will the Royal Makeover Cost?

    Elizabeth II appears on postal boxes, stamps and coins. But placing Charles's visage on these items might not be the huge expense one would expect.

     By Isabella Simonetti and

    CreditPhoto Illustration by Alexander Coggin for The New York Times
  5. A Stirring Start, but Also Some Growing Pains, for a King Long in Waiting

    King Charles III has had an enthusiastic public reception so far, but for this man of strong opinions, replacing the beloved queen will be a challenge.

     By

    King Charles III and his siblings standing vigil beside the coffin of their mother, Queen Elizabeth II, as it lies in state on the catafalque in Westminster Hall on Friday.
    CreditPool photo by Yui Mok

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