The Royal Caldelian Mark: The Coronation Desk

Monday, May 1, 2023

The Coronation Desk

Welcome to The Royal Caldelian Mark, your ultimate destination for comprehensive coverage of coronation histories and updates. Our platform is dedicated to providing you with in-depth information on the most important elements of coronation ceremonies and their historical significance.

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In this extraordinary documentary, we are taken through seminal moments of the 1953 Coronation by HM the Queen herself, as she handles the priceless Crown Jewels and relates the challenges of wearing the crowns and processing in the Gold State Coach. Only two people are ever allowed to handle the St Edward's Crown (used only once - at the moment of crowning) - the appointed Crown Jeweller and the Sovereign. Her Majesty plays with the highest symbols of monarchy as if they are old friends. With her characteristic candour, coupled with a charm and warmth for which she was famous, the Queen is the focal point of this breathtaking piece of royal history.

(I claim no rights whatsoever to this work, which was originally uploaded to the public domain by the BBC.)

We take pride in our commitment to delivering accurate and reliable information about coronations from around the world. Whether you are interested in the intricate details of a specific coronation ceremony, or simply curious about the broader historical context surrounding these events, our team of expert writers and researchers have got you covered.

Join us for a special coverage of the coronation ceremonies, as we delve deep into the symbolism, traditions, and cultural significance of these historic events.

From the regalia and royal attire to the music and pageantry, we leave no stone unturned in our quest to uncover the rich history and cultural heritage of coronations.

At The Royal Caldelian Mark, we are passionate about bringing you the best and most up-to-date information on coronations from around the world. Whether you are a student, scholar, or simply a curious enthusiast, we invite you to explore our website and discover the fascinating world of coronations.

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Royal Cresent Bath

Exploring Bath's perfectly preserved Georgian architecture is probably the second best excuse to visit this beautiful city. A great place to start your adventure is the Museum of Bath Architecture, a unique facility located in a former private chapel that demonstrates how classical design influenced the city's buildings. It's also home to the incredibly detailed Bath Model, a magnificent 1:500 scale architectural model of the historic city center. Walk to the northwest section of the city, where most of the best architectural examples are found. Check out Queen Square and Gay Street, with their beautifully symmetrical façades dating from the early 18th century, then head to the Royal Circus, a perfect circle of three-story homes with different classical orders (column types) on each level. Finally, there's Royal Crescent, a monumental semicircular sweep of residential townhouses with a breathtakingly uniform, palace-like façade. No.1 Royal Crescent is open to the public (most homes on the crescent remain privately owned) and provides a rare glimpse into what life was like for the wealthy — along with their not-so-wealthy servants — in the 1770s. A variety of guided tours, educational events, and themed itineraries are available.

Longleat

Longleat is an English country house, currently the seat of the Marquesses of Bath, adjacent to the village of Horningsham and near the towns of Warminster in Wiltshire and Frome in Somerset. It is noted for its Elizabethan country house, maze, landscaped parkland and safari park. The house is set in over 900 acres (364 ha) of parkland, landscaped by Capability Brown, with 8,000 acres (32.37 km2) of woods and farmland. It was the first stately home to open to the public, and also claims the first safari park outside Africa. The house was built by Sir John Thynne, and designed mainly by Robert Smythson, after the original priory was destroyed by fire in 1567. It took 12 years to complete and is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of Elizabethan architecture in Britain. Longleat is currently occupied by Alexander Thynn, 7th Marquess of Bath, a direct descendant of the builder.