The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II of England will be held for ten days after her death until the end of the climax as Director General on the 18th (local time).
Starting on the 13th, five days after her death, the remains of the queen, who died five days later, will be open to the public for 23 hours a day at Westminster Hall, giving the public a chance to pay their respects.
Her eldest son, Charles III, who succeeded her to the throne, began a 10-day funeral procession after receiving her first audience with Prime Minister Leeds Truss on the day of her death on the 8th.
According to the British Guardian, etc., on the day of her death on the 8th (local time), Buckingham Palace officially announced her passing, and a minute of silence was held across the country.
Prior to the official announcement, the Prime Minister Truss, who runs the British government on behalf of the monarch, and the Council of Ministers, a political advisory body for the Queen, received advance notice from the Queen's personal secretary.
Since then, flags have been hoisted at the Queen's residence and her British palace.
At Buckingham Palace, the announcement of her official death was hung on a barbed wire.
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Bells rang at Westminster Abbey and St Paul's Cathedral.
On the day after his death (the 9th), the accreditation committee was formed and proclaimed Charles III as official monarch from the balcony of James Palace.
An official announcement is also made on the London Stock Exchange.
In the afternoon, Charles III, officially proclaimed the next monarch, will be entertained by Prime Minister Truss, the Cabinet, opposition leaders, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the High Priest of Westminster Abbey.
Two days after her death (10 days), the Queen's coffin is transferred overland from Balmoral Castle in Scotland to the Scottish Parliament.
Official proclamations were made in Edinburgh, Scotland, Cardiff, Wales, and Belfast, Northern Ireland, followed by tribute to the deceased in Parliament.
Three days after her death (the 11th), a funeral procession in front of her Queen's coffin from the Scottish Parliament to St Giles Cathedral follows.
A funeral mass is held at St Giles Cathedral in the presence of the royal family, including Charles III.
After Mass, St Giles Cathedral, where the Queen's coffin resides, is open to the public for 24 hours.
After receiving condolences at Westminster Palace in London, Charles III flies to Edinburgh.
As a monarch, he will attend the Scottish Parliament, followed by a funeral mass at St Giles Cathedral.
Afterwards, he receives an audience from the Scottish Chief of Autonomy, where he receives condolences from the Scottish Parliament.
Late at night, four days after her death (12th), the Queen's coffin is transported from Edinburgh to London by royal train.
Charles III flew to Northern Ireland to receive mourning at Hillsboro Castle and attend a memorial service at St Anne's Cathedral in Belfast.
Five days after her death (the 13th), the queen's coffin arrives at Buckingham Palace.
Prior to her funeral, her queen's coffin is moved from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, where her remains are opened to the public.
Her five-day pilgrimage is an opportunity for the public to pay tribute to her queen.
Her Queen's coffin is placed in the casket in the middle of Westminster Hall.
Westminster Hall is open to the public for 23 hours.
Seven days after his death (15th), Charles III went to Wales to attend Mass at the Landau Cathedral in Cardiff.
Afterwards, he visits the Welsh Parliament to receive condolences and an audience with the head of the Welsh Autonomous Government.
From all over the Commonwealth, delegations arrive in London.
Eight days after his death (16th), Charles III welcomes the governors and prime ministers of the kingdom.
Nine days after his death, King Charles III welcomes guests from overseas royal families and key figures from around the world to attend his funeral.
Ten days after his death, the coat of arms is finally held at Westminster Abbey.
The Queen's coffin is moved from Westminster Hall to her temple.
A two-minute silence is held across the country.
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At the end of the hour-long ceremony, the Queen's coffin is transported to Hyde Park by carriage.
A huge funeral procession follows.
The Queen's coffin is then loaded into a hearse and taken to Windsor Castle.
Afterwards, she is taken down to the crypt with a ceremony at St. George's Church in Windsor Castle and rests forever.
(Photo = Getty Images Korea)