In the week leading up to the coronation, Good Morning Britain will feature experts, dignitaries and friends of the King and Queen, including Hugo Vickers and Andrew Morton. The coronation medal is a medal awarded to the monarch when they are crowned. The medals were made by the Royal Mint and bore a Latin inscription that translates as: James I, Caesar Augustus of Britain, Caesar the heir of the Caesars, presents this medal.. In a statement released ahead of her Platinum Jubilee, which marked the milestone of 70 years on the throne, the Queen said it was her sincere wish that Camilla would be known as Queen Consort when the time came. While it is not yet clear what King Charles's coronation medal could look like, if it's anything like his mother's medal, it will be an impressive design. While specific timings are yet to be announced for the Coronation, if we were to go by the Queens ceremony, we should expect to see the event start around 11.15am and last nearly three hours. Read more: King Charles III Coronation: Date, guests, events and how much it will cost, Read more: Will Meghan Markle and Prince Harry be attending King Charles coronation. At 9.45pm, she came onto the balcony to turn on the 'Lights of London' along the Mall. While more than 8,000 people attended the Queen's coronation, it's expected a modest 2,000 will be there for the King's - enough to fill Westminster Abbey without the need for extra seats. It's made of solid gold with 444 precious and semi-precious stones inset, and is kept at The Tower of London with the rest of the Crown Jewels. Charles will be asked if he will govern the United Kingdom and other nations of the Commonwealth, if he will do so with law and justice, and if he will maintain Christianity in the nation. King Charless Coronation ceremony starts at 11am on Saturday, May 6, before the Kings procession begins at approximately 2pm. They will follow Parliament Square, along Whitehall, around Trafalgar Square, through Admiralty Arch and down The Mall back to Buckingham Palace the reverse of their route to the Abbey earlier in the day. His late father Prince Philip visited Christmas Island in 1959 on what he described as a diplomatic mission, meeting troops who had just exploded the first UK hydrogen bombs.
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