The coffin of Queen Elizabeth of England, who died on the 8th of this month, arrived in Edinburgh, the central city of northern Scotland, on the 11th.
Her coffin will be placed in the city's cathedral on the 12th, where she will be available for public mourning.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth's coffin left Balmoral Castle in northern Scotland, where the Queen was resting, on the 11th, four days after her death, and headed for the central city of Edinburgh.
Her coffin was draped in the Royal Standard, a royal banner made up of the coats of arms representing each of the provinces that make up England, and over it was a woven wreath of flowers that her Queen was fond of. I was.
All along her route, locals lined up to applaud her and thank the Queen for her 70 years of service.
A woman from Edinburgh who visited with her bouquet said, "I came to express my respect and gratitude to Her Queen. She was glad to see the beautiful coffin even for a short time." I was talking.
The coffin was then unloaded from the vehicle by soldiers in traditional kilts and entered the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the Queen's Scottish residence.
The Queen's coffin will be moved to the city's cathedral on the 12th, accompanied by the new King Charles, where it will be visited by the public.
On the 13th, Hitsugi will fly to the capital, London, on the 13th, and her state funeral will be held on the 19th.
Many people in a London souvenir shop
Souvenir shops in central London, near Buckingham Palace, have been visited by many since Queen Elizabeth's death.
The souvenir shop here is particularly popular for its tea cans with a picture of Queen Elizabeth and flags with her portrait printed on them.
"She happened to be traveling to England and she encountered a historical event," said a tourist from the United States.
A man visiting from the suburbs of London said, "Her mother in her nursing home was heartbroken by the death of her Queen, so I'm going to give her a flag with a picture of her on it." rice field.