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WATCH: Princess Eugenie shares unseen royal wedding photos on second anniversary
The little Princess, then three, was captured looking up admiringly at Beatrice as they waved off the newlyweds on the steps of St George s Chapel. The way Princess Charlotte is looking at Princess Beatrice in this picture, one fan said. Another added: She is adorable!
The adorable photo of Charlotte and Beatrice at Eugenie s royal wedding
Beatrice was Eugenie s maid of honour on her big day and accompanied the young bridal party out of the chapel with her mother,
Windsor Castle: The King’s State Bedchamber (Image: GETTY)
The King’s State Bedchamber
The King’s State Bedchamber is one of many bedrooms at Windsor Castle.
The room is covered with red-patterned wallpaper has red, ornate rugs and an impressive four-poster bed.
Five paintings hang from the walls depicting famous scenes and landscapes.
A white fireplace sits in the centre of the room and chairs line the walls with red upholstery.
An intricate chandelier with multiple candelabras hangs from the ceiling.
The State Dining Room
The dining room’s most impressive feature is its intricately carved ceiling which was completely restored after a fire ripped through part of the building in 1992.
London news: The River Thames (Image: GETTY)
Author Paul Talling, who wrote a book on the lost rivers, added: It s a shame so many rivers were buried - today they would enhance the landscape. But at the time it was necessary - in pre-Victorian times, they were used as open sewers.
It is more widely known that also found within Buckingham Palace are a series of tunnels that allow the Queen to move quickly throughout her home.
Royal mystery: Henry VIII used Tyburn gallows (Image: GETTY)
Behind furniture within the Palace s White Drawing Room, a hidden tunnel allows residents to bypass hundreds of rooms and slip directly into the Queen s private rooms .
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The headline on the front page of the Daily Mail on January 24 hinted at what was to come. ‘Is the killer virus already here?’ we wondered. It certainly was and unknown to everyone back then, it was here to stay.
This has been a year like no other, with an unpredictable pandemic plunging the country in and out of punishing. Families lost loved ones, career paths were dashed, cherished hopes and dreams had to be sidelined. Meanwhile, the hardships and heroisms of everyday life came sharply into focus. Healthcare workers, teachers, emergency services, police and fire services earned undying gratitude for working selflessly through it all heroes every one.