Queen Elizabeth's coffin being taken for burial

At Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, the Archbishop of Canterbury said that few politicians get as much love as we have seen for the late Queen.

The state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II began as the coffin was brought to Westminster Abbey.

During this 2,000 people were present.

Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II on September 8, strict royal protocol has been followed at all state ceremonies, from burial to tribute.

At the time of the Queen's funeral on Monday, the 'dress code' of the royal family also followed a pre-determined tradition.

The Queen died at the age of 96 at the Balmoral Estate in Scotland.

His last rites were performed at Westminster Abbey in London. 

Maharaja Charles III will wear a ceremonial uniform with medals throughout the day, and will carry a red velvet and gold field marshal's baton, which was presented to him by the Queen in 2012, when Charles received the title.

The Queen's three children, King Charles, Prince Edward and Princess Anne, all wore military uniforms and held medals as serving members of the royal family, according to Buckingham Palace.

The Queen's grandson Prince William also remained in military uniform. 

Women came wearing black clothes and caps while men remained in black coats.

Serving members of the royal family traditionally wore military uniforms while non-serving men wore coats as seen last year at the funeral of the Queen's husband, Prince Philip.

According to the 'Metro' newspaper, there have been some controversies regarding the decision of the royal 'dress code' before this funeral.

Buckingham Palace initially announced that Prince Harry would not be allowed to wear his military uniform as he decided to step down from his duties.

According to the newspaper, when Prince Harry made this decision, all military titles were taken from him.

Once a member of the royal family is no longer in active military service, they are considered 'citizens', and are therefore not allowed to wear military attire.

However, they are allowed to wear their medals on their black suits, as Prince Harry did during the mourning tour carrying the Queen's coffin.

There was an overwhelming response from the public as it was announced that an exception would be made for Prince Andrew, a non-serving member of the royal family, who, unlike Harry, was forced to step down, and was given his military uniform. will be allowed to wear

Now, the Palace has announced that Prince Andrew wore his uniform 'as a special mark of honour' at the funeral ceremony at Westminster Hall.

The Metro newspaper reported that at the request of his father, King Charles, Harry would wear his uniform the following evening when the Queen's grandchildren were mourned. 

The period of mourning has been reduced these days, but the requirement to wear black clothing remains.

The rule is so strict that members of the royal family must always travel with a black dress in their suitcase, so that if someone from the royal family dies while family members are abroad, they Do not be seen in public wearing clothes of any other color.