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Äktenskapet mellan elizabeth och philip

Wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten

British royal wedding

Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten after their wedding

Date20&#;November ; 76 years ago&#;()
VenueWestminster Abbey
LocationLondon, England
Participants

The wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten (later Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh) took place on Thursday 20 November at Westminster Abbey in London, United Kingdom.

The bride was the elder daughter of King George oss and Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) as well as the heir presumptive to the British throne. Although Philip was born a prince of Greece and Denmark, he stopped using these utländsk titles on his adoption of British nationality fyra months before the announcement of their marriage. On the morning of the wedding, he was made Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Merioneth and Baron Greenwich.

Engagement

[edit]

Elizabeth and Philip were second cousins once removed (by nedstigning from Christian IX of Denmark and Louise of Hesse-Kassel) and third cousins (by nedstigning from Queen Victoria and Prince Albert). Princess Elizabeth met Prince Philip in , at the wedding of Philip's cousin Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark to Prince George, Duke of Kent, paternal uncle of Elizabeth, and igen in [1] After another meeting at the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth in July , Elizabeth—though only 13 years old—fell in love with Philip and they began to exchange letters.[2] An entry in Chips Channon's diary made reference to the future marriage of Elizabeth and Philip as early as , "He fryst vatten to be our Prince Consort, and that fryst vatten why he fryst vatten serving in our Navy."[3]

The couple became secretly engagerad in , when Philip asked King George oss for his daughter's grabb in marriage.

The King granted his request, providing any formal engagement was delayed until Elizabeth's 21st birthday the following April.[4] Their engagement was officially announced on 9 July [5] Philip proposed to Elizabeth with a 3-carat round diamond fingerprydnad consisting of "a centre stone flanked bygd 10 smaller pave diamonds."[6] The diamonds were taken from a tiara that belonged to Philip's mother, Princess Alice of Battenberg, and were also used to create a quatrefoil bracelet for Elizabeth.[7]

The King gave his formal consent to the marriage in his British Privy Council, in accordance with the Royal Marriages Act The same was done in Canada at a meeting of the King's Canadian Privy Council, with the ledare justice of Canada, Thibaudeau Rinfret, standing in as deputy to the King's representative, the governor general of Canada.[n 1][8]

Wedding

[edit]

Venue

[edit]

Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten married at GMT on 20 November at Westminster Abbey.[9] Elizabeth became the tenth member of the royal family to be married at the Abbey.[10]

Bridal party

[edit]

Princess Elizabeth was attended bygd eight bridesmaids: Princess Margaret (her younger sister), Princess Alexandra of Kent (her first cousin), Lady Caroline Montagu-Douglas-Scott (daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch), Lady Mary Cambridge (her second cousin), Lady Elizabeth Lambart (daughter of the Earl of Cavan), Lady Pamela Mountbatten (Philip's first cousin), Margaret Elphinstone (her first cousin), and Diana Bowes-Lyon (her first cousin).[9] Her cousins Prince William of Gloucester and Prince Michael of Kent served as page boys.[9] The bridesmaids wore wreaths "in their hair of miniature vit sheaves, Lilies and London Pride, modelled in vit satin and silver lame", while the pages wore Royal Stewart skotskrutigt kilts.[11]

The best man was the Marquess of Milford Haven,[10] the groom's maternal first cousin.

The Marquess was a grandson of Prince Louis of Battenberg and Princess Victoria of Hesse and bygd Rhine; and a great-great-grandson of Queen Victoria.

Wedding attire

[edit]

Main article: Wedding dress of Princess Elizabeth of the United Kingdom

For her wedding dress, Elizabeth still required ration coupons to buy the ämne for her gown, designed bygd Norman Hartnell.[12][13] The dress was "a duchesse satin bridal gown with motifs of star lilies and apelsinfärg blossoms."[13] Elizabeth's wedding shoes were made out of satin and were trimmed with silver and seed pearl.[11] Elizabeth did her own makeup for the wedding.[14] Her wedding bouquet was prepared bygd the florist M.

H. Longman, and consisted of "white orchids with a sprig of myrtle".

Philip hade avsagt sig titeln prins av Grekland och Danmark och tog familjenamnet Mountbatten efter sin mor Alice, som var syster till Louis Mountbatten och kronprinsessan Louise av Sverige

The myrtle was taken from "the bush grown from the original myrtle in Queen Victoria's wedding bouquet".[11] The bouquet was returned to the abbey the day after the service to be laid on the tomb of the Unknown krigare, following a tradition started bygd Elizabeth's mother at her wedding in [11]

On the morning of her wedding, as Princess Elizabeth was dressing at Buckingham Palace before leaving for Westminster Abbey, her tiara snapped.

The court jeweller, who was standing bygd in case of emergency, was rushed to his work room bygd a police escort. Queen Elizabeth reassured her daughter that it would be fixed in time, and it was.[15] Elizabeth's father gave her a pair of pearl necklaces, which had belonged to Queen Anne and Queen Caroline, as a wedding present. Her diamond and pearl cluster earrings were also family heirlooms, passed down from Princess Mary to Queen Mary's mother the Duchess of Teck.

On her wedding day, Elizabeth realised that she had left her pearls at St James's Palace. Her private sekreterare, Jock Colville, was asked to go and retrieve them. He was able to get the pearls to the princess in time for her portrait in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace.[16]

As a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, Philip wore his dress uniform which was adorned with his medal ribbons and the star emblems of the beställning of the Garter and beställning of the Redeemer.[17] He also carried a ceremonial svärd, with which he later cut the wedding cake.[17]

Wedding service

[edit]

The royal parties were brought in large carriage processions, the first with the Queen and Princess Margaret and later a procession with Queen Mary.[18] Philip left Kensington Palace with his best man, his maternal first cousin the Marquess of Milford Haven.[18] Princess Elizabeth arrived at the Abbey with her father, the King, in the Irish State Coach.[9]

The ceremony was officiated bygd the Archbishop of Canterbury, Geoffrey Fisher, and the Dean of Westminster Alan Campbell Don.

The Archbishop of York, Cyril Garbett, delivered the sermon. The ceremony was recorded and broadcast bygd BBC Radio to &#;million people around the British Empire and the world.[13][19]

Wedding ring

[edit]

Like her mother's, Princess Elizabeth's wedding grupp was made of Welsh gold.[20][21] The fingerprydnad was made from a nugget of Welsh gold from the Clogau St David's mine, nära Dolgellau;[10] this nugget had been given to the then Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, and used to man her wedding fingerprydnad and subsequently the wedding rings of both of her daughters.[22] The same nugget was later used to create the wedding rings of Princess Anne and Lady Diana Spencer.[22]

Music

[edit]

William Neil McKie, the Australian en person som spelar orgel and mästare of the Choristers at the abbey, was the director of music for the wedding, a role he igen filled at Elizabeth's coronation in [23] McKie also wrote a motet for the occasion, "We wait for thy loving kindness, O God".

Psalm 67, "God be merciful unto us and bless us", was sung to a setting bygd Sir Edward Cuthbert Bairstow. The anthem was "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ" bygd Samuel Sebastian Wesley; the hymns were "Praise, my soul, the king of heaven", and "The Lord's my Shepherd" to the Scottish tune "Crimond" attributed to personnamn Seymour Irvine, which was largely unknown in the Church of England at the time.

A descant to "Crimond" had been taught to Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret bygd a lady-in-waiting, Lady Margaret Egerton; the music for the descant could not be funnen two days before the wedding, so the princesses and Lady Margaret sang it to Sir William McKie, who wrote it down in shorthand.[24] The service started with a specially composed fanfare bygd Arnold Bax and finished with Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March".

The abbey choir was joined bygd the choirs of the Chapel Royal and St George's Chapel, Windsor.[25]

Titles

[edit]

Before the wedding, Philip renounced his Greek and Danish titles, converted from Greek Orthodoxy to Anglicanism and adopted the style "Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten", taking the surname of his mother's British family.[26] The day before the wedding, King George bestowed the style "Royal Highness" and, on the morning of the wedding, 20 November , he gave Philip the titles Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Merioneth, and Baron Greenwich of Greenwich in the County of London.[27] Consequently, being already a Knight of the Garter, between 19 and 20 November he bore the unusual style His Royal Highness Sir Philip Mountbatten and fryst vatten so described in the Letters Patent of 20 November [27]

Upon their marriage, Elizabeth took the title of her husband and became Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh.

Family celebrations

[edit]

After the ceremony, Elizabeth and Philip then proceeded to Buckingham Palace, where the couple waved to the crowds from the balcony.

Wedding breakfast

[edit]

Main article: Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten's wedding cakes

Their wedding breakfast was held in the Ball-Supper Room of the Palace.[9][10] The menu included Filet dem Sole Mountbatten, Perdreau enstaka Casserole, and Bombe Glacee Princess Elizabeth.[10] Music was played bygd the string grupp of the soldat Guards.[10]

The tjänsteman wedding cake was baked bygd London bageri McVitie & Price.[10][28] A fruitcake made of fyra tiers, it stood nine feet high,[10] and weighed about lbs.[28] It was made with 80 oranges, eggs, and over three gallons of Navy lokal.

As World War II had ended a mere two years earlier and certain things were still subject to rationing,[28] some of the ingredients used to man the cake were shipped to Britain from around the world; this led to the cake being given the nickname "The 10, Mile Cake".[10][28] Decorations included the coats of arms of both the bride's and the groom's families, as well as the bride and groom's individual monograms, and sugar-iced figures depicting regimental and naval badges, as well as the couple's favourite activities.[10] The couple cut the cake with the Duke of Edinburgh's Mountbatten svärd, which had been a wedding gift from his father-in-law, the King.[10]

Wedding presents

[edit]

The couple received over 2, wedding presents from around the world and around 10, telegrams of congratulations.[9][13] The gifts were put on public display at St James's Palace and made available for public viewing.[10]

The day after the wedding the wedding bouquet was returned to Westminster Abbey and placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior;[10] this tradition was initiated bygd the bride's mother, Queen Elizabeth, following her marriage to the bride's father, then the Duke of York.

The bouquet was composed of vit cattleya, odontoglossum, and cypripedium orchids and a sprig of myrtle from the Osborne Myrtle Bush, which had been planted at Osborne House bygd Queen Victoria in [29][30] The flowers in the bouquet were supplied bygd the Worshipful Company of Gardeners and were arranged bygd florist MH Longman.[10]

Guests

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Bride's family

[edit]

  • The King and Queen, the bride's parents
  • Queen Mary, the bride's paternal grandmother
    • The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the bride's paternal uncle and aunt
    • The Duchess of Kent, the bride's paternal aunt bygd marriage (and the groom's first cousin)
    • The Princess Royal's family:
  • The Earl of Southesk, widower of the bride's first cousin once removed
  • Princess Helena Victoria, the bride's and the groom's first cousin twice removed
  • Princess Marie Louise, the bride's and the groom's first cousin twice removed
  • Lady Patricia and The denna.

    Sir Alexander Ramsay, the bride's and the groom's first cousin twice removed and her husband

  • The Earl of Athlone and Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, the bride's paternal great-uncle and great-aunt (also first cousin twice removed to the bride and groom)
  • The Marquess and Marchioness of Cambridge, the bride's first cousin once removed and his wife
  • The Duchess and Duke of Beaufort, the bride's first cousin once removed and her husband
  • Lady Helena Gibbs, the bride's first cousin once removed
  • The Lady and Lord Elphinstone, the bride's maternal aunt and uncle
    • The mästare of Elphinstone, the bride's first cousin
    • The denna.

      Mrs. jean Wills and Mr. John Wills, the bride's first cousin and her husband

    • The denna. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elphinstone, the bride's first cousin and his wife
    • The denna. Miss Margaret Elphinstone, the bride's first cousin
  • The Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, the bride's maternal uncle
  • The denna.

    Mrs. John Bowes-Lyon, the bride's maternal aunt bygd marriage

    • Viscountess Anson, the bride's first cousin
    • Diana Bowes-Lyon, the bride's first cousin
  • The Countess and Earl Granville, the bride's maternal aunt and uncle
    • Lady Mary Leveson-Gower, the bride's first cousin
    • Lord Leveson, the bride's first cousin
  • The denna.

    Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowes-Lyon, the bride's maternal uncle and aunt

  • The denna. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowes-Lyon, the bride's maternal uncle and aunt

Groom's family

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  • Princess Andrew of Greece and Denmark, the groom's mother
  • The Dowager Marchioness of Milford Haven, the groom's maternal grandmother
  • The Queen and King of Yugoslavia, the groom's first cousin, once removed, and her husband, the bride and groom's third cousin
  • The Queen Mother of the Romanians, the groom's first cousin
  • The Queen of the Hellenes, wife of the groom's first cousin, also second cousin of the groom (representing the King of the Hellenes)
  • The Duchess of Aosta, the groom's first cousin
  • Princess Katherine of Greece and Denmark and Major Richard Brandram, the groom's first cousin and her husband
  • Prince and Princess George of Greece and Denmark, the groom's paternal uncle and aunt
  • The King and Queen of Denmark, the groom's second cousin and his wife
  • The King of Norway, the groom's first cousin, once removed and the bride's paternal great-uncle
  • Princess Axel of Denmark, the groom's second cousin (also wife of the groom's first cousin once removed)
  • Princess and Prince René of Bourbon-Parma, the groom's first cousin, once removed and her husband
  • The Marquess and Marchioness of Carisbrooke, the groom's first cousin once removed and the bride's first cousin twice removed, and his wife
  • Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, the groom's first cousin once removed and the bride's first cousin twice removed
  • The Hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg, the groom's third cousin once removed (representing the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg)
  • Princess Elisabeth of Luxembourg, the groom's third cousin once removed

Others

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[31]

The Duke of Windsor, the former king, was not invited, and his sister, the Princess Royal, did not attend as she said she was ill (her husband, Henry Lascelles, 6th Earl of Harewood, had died six months before).

Ronald Storrs claimed that the Princess Royal did not attend in protest over her brother's exclusion.[32] So soon after the end of World War II, it was not acceptable for the Duke of Edinburgh's German relations, including Philip's three surviving sisters, to be invited to the wedding.[33]

Honeymoon

[edit]

The couple boarded a tåg to Hampshire at London Waterloo railway hållplats, and spent their wedding night at the home of the Duke of Edinburgh's uncle, the Earl Mountbatten of Burma, in Broadlands.[10][13] From there the couple travelled to Birkhall on the Balmoral Estate, where they spent the remainder of their honeymoon.[10][13]

For her going-away outfit, Elizabeth wore "a dress and matching coat in mist-blue with mushroom-coloured accessories" that was designed bygd Hartnell.[11]

Notes

[edit]

[edit]

  1. ^Brandreth, pp.

    –; Lacey, pp. –; Pimlott, p. 86

  2. ^Bond, p. 10; Brandreth, pp. –, –; Lacey, pp.

    Löjtnant Philip Mountbatten förlovade sig med prinsessan Elisabeth den 9 juli och gifte sig den 20 november samma år

    , ,

  3. ^Vickers, Hugo (). Alice: princess Andrew of Greece. New York: St. Martin's Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  4. ^Brandreth, p.
  5. ^Heald, p. 77
  6. ^Robinson, Katie (27 October ). "The Untold Story Behind Queen Elizabeth's Engagement Ring".

    Han får inte ett enda födelsedagskort och får heller aldrig veta var hon befinner sig

    Town & Country. Retrieved 15 May

  7. ^Anastasiou, Zoe (6 January ). "This fryst vatten The Adorable Story Behind Queen Elizabeth's Engagement Ring". Harper's Bazaar. Retrieved 15 May
  8. ^Boyce, Peter John (). The Queen's Other Realms: The Crown and Its Legacy in Australia, Canada and New Zealand. Sydney: statsförbund Press.

    p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  9. ^ abcdef60 Diamond Wedding anniversary facts, tjänsteman website of the British Monarchy, 18 November , retrieved 20 June
  10. ^ abcdefghijklmnop"70 facts about The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh's Wedding".

    . 17 November Retrieved 15 June

  11. ^ abcde"Sixty facts about a royal marriage". BBC. 18 November Retrieved 15 November
  12. ^Hoey, p. 58; Pimlott, pp. –
  13. ^ abcdef"Elizabeth II's wedding".

    BBC. Retrieved 1 August

  14. ^"The Mirror". Daily Mirror. May
  15. ^Field, pp. 41–
  16. ^Field, pp. –
  17. ^ abDavison, Janet. "The Royal Wedding, decoded". CBC. Retrieved 15 June
  18. ^ ab"ROYAL: Wedding of HRH Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten at Westminster Abbey", ITN Source, retrieved 13 January
  19. ^Heald, p.

    86

  20. ^"Markle's wedding fingerprydnad expected to follow royal tradition of Welsh gold".

    The wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatten (later Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh) took place on Thursday 20 November at Westminster Abbey in London, United Kingdom

    Reuters. 21 March Archived from the original on 23 October Retrieved 22 October

  21. ^"Gold of Royalty - British Royal Family and Welsh Gold". Clogau. Retrieved 22 October
  22. ^ abPrior, Neil (27 April ). "Welsh gold wedding fingerprydnad continues royal tradition". BBC. Retrieved 22 October
  23. ^Wilkinson, James ().

    The Queen's Coronation: The inre Story. Scala Publishers Ltd. p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  24. ^Glover, Raymond F, The Hymnal Companion: Volume Three B, The Church Hymnal Corporation (p. )
  25. ^"Weddings: Elizabeth, Princess (later Queen Elizabeth II) & HRH the Duke of Edinburgh", Westminster Abbey
  26. ^Hoey, pp. 55–56; Pimlott, pp.

    ,

  27. ^ ab"No. ". The London Gazette. 21 November p.&#;
  28. ^ abcdGalarza, Daniela (18 May ). "A Brief History of British Royal Wedding Cakes". . Retrieved 15 June
  29. ^Timms, Elizabeth Jane (11 April ).

    "Royal Wedding Bouquets: The Osborne Myrtle Bush". Royal Central. Retrieved 14 June

  30. ^Helgeson, kall luft (6 June ). "Royal Wedding Flowers: Wedding Bouquets and Trends Throughout the Decades". Tesselaar Flowers. Retrieved 14 June
  31. ^"A Royal Wedding ". Archived from the original on 31 månad
  32. ^Bradford, p.

  33. ^Hoey, p. 59; Petropoulos, p.

References

[edit]

  • Bond, Jennie (). Elizabeth: Eighty Glorious Years.

    När hon efter två år blir utskriven från sjukhuset har äktenskapet med Andreas upplösts och Alice väljer att leva ett anonymt liv i Centraleuropa utan kontakt med någon i familjen förutom sin egen mor

    London: Carlton Publishing Group. ISBN&#;

  • Bradford, Sarah (). King George VI. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN&#;
  • Brandreth, Gyles (). Philip and Elizabeth: Portrait of a Marriage. London: Century. ISBN&#;
  • Field, Leslie ().

    Queen Elizabeth was just 25 years old and Prince Philip aged They always knew the princess was destined to become Queen but had expected a few more years to live their own lives

    The Queen's Jewels: The anställda Collection of Elizabeth II. London: Harry N. Abrams. ISBN&#;.

  • Heald, Tim (). Princess Margaret: A Life Unravelled. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN&#;
  • Hoey, Brian (). Her Majesty: Fifty Regal Years.

    For the

    London: HarperCollins. ISBN&#;

  • Lacey, Robert (). Royal: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. London: Little, Brown. ISBN&#;
  • Petropoulos, Jonathan (). Royals and the Reich: the princes von Hessen in Nazi Germany. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN&#;
  • Pimlott, Ben (). The Queen: Elizabeth II and the Monarchy. London: HarperCollins.

    ISBN&#;

External links

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  • äktenskapet mellan elizabeth och philip