Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Prince Harry Distances of His Brother William during Funereal of Their Grandfather


Sat 17 Apr 2021 | 09:00 PM
Ahmed Moamar

 

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, the younger son of Prince Charles, Crown Prince of the United Kingdom (UK) distances himself of his full brother Prince William during the funeral procession of their grandfather Prince Philip, consort of Queen Elizabeth II.

Peter Philips, son of the Aunt Ann of the two princes separated them.

Harry appeared in the rear line of the mourners as following the coffin ahead on entering into church.

Queen Elizabeth II was seen wiping tears off her eyes when she escorted her spouse The Duke of Edinburgh during his last  journey to Windsor Castle from St. George Cathedral where he was buried.

The Royal Family joins the queen over mourning her spouse who was passed out before weeks of his 100th birthday.

Pall of the Prince's coffin was covered with medals, sword, his Navy cap and a wreath.

The coffin bearers took it to a Land Rover car designed especially for that event .

Sons and grandchildren of the late prince led the funeral procession.

The Queen arrived at the cathedral later while the royal music band played anthem of the UK.

The Queen stood in impressing grieve beside the coffin.

Canons fired 12 rounds and bells of churches tolled to commemorate the deceased Duke.

It is worth noting that British media pointed out that the two brothers, William and Harry walked at 12 feet  behind the  Duke's coffin.

Seven hundreds of servicemen of the British Forced Armed took part in mourning the Duke.

In another context, the Independent, a daily newspaper indicated that Prince Philip planned the itinerary of his funereal before 18 years.

He chose pieces of music to be played during the funereal.

The music band of St. George Cathedral performed "the Eternal Father" hymn as well as three other ones composed in orders of the deceased prince.

In 1860, William Whiting wrote a song called "Eternal Father", inspired by the dangers of the sea described in Psalm 107, and is also known by many as "For those who are in danger at sea."