What will Camilla inherit after King Charles III's coronation

Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, is set to become the Queen Consort after the coronation of her husband, King Charles III. Buckingham Palace confirmed last month that Camilla will be known as Queen after the coronation.

As the Queen Consort, Camilla's role will be to support and accompany Charles in his duties as the king. She will attend official events and engagements with him and will be expected to represent the royal family on the international stage. She will also have her own causes and initiatives that she will champion, building on the work she has already done as the Duchess of Cornwall.

A complete guide to the Crown Jewels in King Charles's Coronation

The Crown Jewels are a collection of historic regalia and ceremonial objects that are used in the coronation of a British monarch. The Crown Jewels are kept at the Tower of London and are only taken out for coronations and other important state occasions. When King Charles III is coronated, he will be crowned with the Crown Jewels and other regalia, and will carry out other traditional ceremonies and rituals.

The Crown Jewels collection includes several items of great historic and symbolic significance. Some of the most notable items include:

St Edward's Crown: This is the most iconic crown in the Crown Jewels collection. Made of solid gold, it is encrusted with precious jewels, including sapphires, tourmalines, and topazes. This crown is named after Edward the Confessor, who was crowned with a similar crown in 1042.

Imperial State Crown: This crown is also made of gold and set with jewels, including the famous Cullinan II diamond. It is worn by the monarch during the procession from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace after the coronation ceremony.

Orb: This is a spherical object made of gold, with a cross on top. It symbolizes the monarch's role as the ruler of the world and is carried in the monarch's left hand during the coronation ceremony.

Sceptre with the Cross: This is a ceremonial sceptre made of gold and set with jewels. It symbolizes the monarch's temporal power and is held in the monarch's right hand during the coronation ceremony.

The Royal Sword of State: This is a sword with a blade that is over five feet long, made of steel with an elaborate gold hilt. The sword is carried in front of the monarch during the coronation procession and symbolizes the monarch's authority and power.

Coronation Spoon: This is a silver-gilt spoon that is used to anoint the monarch with holy oil during the coronation ceremony.

In addition to these items, there are many other objects in the Crown Jewels collection, including the Crown of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, the Sovereign's Orb, and the Coronation Ring. Each of these objects has a unique history and significance in the coronation ceremony.