The Coronation
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Narrated by | Keeley Hawes |
|---|---|
| Original release | 14 January 2018 |
| Production company | Atlantic Productions |
| Genres | Television Documentary |
| Prequel | Elizabeth at 90 - A Family Tribute |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2430767 |
About The Coronation
The Coronation is a 2018 British television documentary made to commemorate the 65th anniversary of the coronation of Elizabeth II. It was broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 14 January 2018.
The Crown's Imelda Staunton on the 'shock' of playing the Queen when the Queen died
...By Charlotte Gallagher & Guy LambertCulture reporters, BBC NewsFrom The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II to the aftermath of the death of Princess Diana, Netflix s The Crown has depicted five decades of the Royal Family s highs and lows...
King Charles III: BBC film goes behind scenes of first year
... Camera crews were given access to King Charles III and Queen Camilla after the death of the Queen, leading up to The Coronation and the months following...
Prince Harry to call as King celebrates his 75th birthday
... An animation promoting The Coronation Food Project will be shown on Tuesday evening on the digital advertising hoardings at Piccadilly Circus in London...
King Charles is Big Issue cover star with food project
... There are already 8,500 local charities trying to share surplus food, and The Coronation Food Project wants to set up regional distribution hubs to make this a more effective network...
King's Speech: The quirks and crowns of the King's State Opening
... In a spirit of recycling, Queen Camilla will be wearing the dress she wore at The Coronation...
King Charles' Coronation chairs sold for charity
...By Sean CoughlanRoyal correspondentFour of the chairs specially made for The Coronation of King Charles have been auctioned for charity, including supporting the homeless...
Coronation arrests: Republic leader suing Met Police
... " Officers were also heavily criticised for alleged heavy-handedness over other arrests linked to The Coronation...
King Charles: What sort of monarch has he been is his first year?
... And in terms of a change in tone, The Coronation ceremony was a carefully curated display of a more diverse, multi-faith Britain, made up of what the King has called a " community of communities"...
Coronation arrests: Republic leader suing Met Police
By Harrison Jones BBC News
A republican protester detained on The Day of King Charles ' Coronation is taking legal action against the Metropolitan Police .
Graham Smith, The Head of anti-monarchy campaign group Republic, held discussions with officers ahead of The Demonstration and claims there was no justification for his arrest.
The case may be seen as a legal test of the powers given to police Last Year .
The Met confirmed it was aware of legal action but declined to comment further.
Mr Smith has asked The Force for an apology while applying for a judicial review on the decision to detain him and five other demonstrators.
The Force has previously.
But The Republic chief executive also wants officers to admit the arrests were unlawful and is seeking damages and costs.
The six members of Republic were held on suspicion of going equipped to 'lock on' - a tactic some protesters use to make themselves difficult to Move - because they were in possession of luggage straps to secure their placards.
Mr Smith , who was held for More Than 14 Hours , had discussed the planned demonstration for four months with senior Met staff.
He claims to have been physically prevented from calling The Met 's designated liaison officer when he was stopped and arrested on 6 May 2022. Two Days later, The Group were told no further action would be taken.
Mr Smith called the arrests " an appalling attack on the rights of peaceful protesters" and told The Bbc earlier that he felt it was " part of a deliberate effort to diminish and disrupt our protest".
" I have No Doubt senior officers intervened and sought to minimise the impact our protest may have had" he argued.
" They certainly had no grounds for arrest or detention, and no grounds for suspecting intent to lock on. The straps were neither intended nor capable of locking on, and The Law requires suspicion of intent. "
The Group were detained after new legislation came into effect days before The Event that created new offences of locking on or going equipped to lock on under the Public Order Act.
The Home Office declined to comment.
In a statement, The Met said: " We can confirm that a Judicial Review Claim has been issued and it would be inappropriate to comment on ongoing proceedings. "
Officers were also heavily criticised for alleged heavy-handedness over other arrests linked to The Coronation .
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
