![]() The magnitude of what the Blood Queen has done is almost unthinkable. Edward was a saint, his crown was considered a holy relic, and therefore had to stay in Westminster Abbey-so the newly coronated monarch would change into some other circlet for the rest of the proceedings. The War of Two Queens (Blood and Ash 4) From the desperation of golden crowns Casteel Da’Neer knows all too well that very few are as cunning or vicious as the Blood Queen, but no one, not even him, could’ve prepared for the staggering revelations. Edward in general, was the first king (who we know of) to wear the crown for his coronation (his second coronation, to be exact, which took place in 1220), and subsequent sovereigns continued the custom. ![]() Edward the Confessor, who ruled England from 1042 until his death in 1066. From the desperation of golden crowns Casteel DaNeer knows all too well that very few are as cunning or vicious as the Blood Queen. The War of Two Queens is the fourth book in the Blood and Ash series by author Jennifer L. Edward’s Crown is believed to date back to the era of St. ![]() So, why two crowns? The shortest answer is “for tradition’s sake”-but the tradition itself and the rationale behind it are slightly more complex. ![]() Then, Charles will swap out that headgear for the Imperial State Crown, which he’ll wear as he exits Westminster and leads the “Coronation Procession” back to Buckingham Palace. Edward’s Crown, which the Archbishop of Canterbury will place upon Charles at the official moment of his coronation in Westminster Abbey. During King Charles III’s coronation ceremony this weekend, the new monarch will don two different crowns. ![]()
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