Following the conclusion of the Royal Mourning period, details regarding the Queen’s cause of death are set to be disclosed in the upcoming week.
The circumstances surrounding Queen Elizabeth II’s passing have remained shrouded in mystery, with very limited information being shared with the public thus far.
The official announcement of the Queen’s demise was made on Thursday, September 8, at 6.30 pm.
In the wake of the Queen’s passing, all inquiries in Aberdeenshire have been redirected to the National Records of Scotland (NRS).
The NRS has refrained from commenting on the cause of death until the mourning period comes to an end.
Although the National Mourning period officially concluded on Tuesday, the Royal Mourning is scheduled to continue until 8 am on the same day.
According to the Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages Act of 1965 in Scotland, it is a legal requirement to register a death in the country.
However, reports suggest that the Crown Office in Edinburgh indicated that the Queen’s death did not necessitate formal reporting.
On Monday, September 19, a somber ceremony took place as Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest at Westminster Abbey in London.
The funeral procession solemnly transported the Queen’s casket from Scotland to London, where the service commenced at 11 am under the guidance of Very Reverend Dr. David Hoyle.
The sermon was delivered by The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury.
An estimated audience of over 28 million viewers tuned in to witness the state funeral broadcasted across 50 UK stations.
Following the public ceremony, a private funeral service was held in Windsor, where family members gathered to bid their final farewells.
The Queen’s casket was then carried in procession from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch, also known as Constitution Arch, before being transported to St George’s Chapel in Windsor for the committal service.
The King George VI Memorial Chapel, a humble addition to the main church at Windsor, now serves as the eternal resting place for Queen Elizabeth II, alongside her mother, the Queen Mother, her sister, Princess Margaret, and her father, George VI.
Prior to her interment, Prince Philip lay beside his beloved wife in the royal vault.
In the aftermath of the Queen’s passing, efforts were made to reconcile the strained relationship between Prince William and Prince Harry.
The Queen, who had been tirelessly working towards a reunion between the brothers, was reportedly left drained by the endeavor.
Katie Nicholl, a renowned royal expert, shed light on the Queen’s struggles in her upcoming book, “The New Royals.”
Nicholl’s book, set to be released on October 4, 2022, delves into Queen Elizabeth’s legacy and the future of the monarchy.
The author revealed that the Queen confided in a close friend about her exhaustion stemming from the fallout of Harry and Meghan Markle’s departure from the royal family.
Despite the absence of Harry and Meghan in the book, Nicholl emphasized that the narrative surrounding them had captured significant attention in recent years.
As speculations arise about potential reconciliations within the royal family post the Queen’s passing, Prince William and Prince Harry made a joint appearance outside Windsor Castle to pay tribute to their late grandmother.
Nicholl expressed that the Queen held a special bond with Harry, acknowledging their close relationship and mutual respect.
The toll of the COVID-19 pandemic added to the Queen’s weariness, as revealed by a confidante who frequently conversed with Her Majesty during her final days.