The coffin of Queen Elizabeth of England, who died on the 8th, left northern Scotland on the 13th and returned to Buckingham Palace in the capital London on an Air Force transport plane.
Queen Elizabeth's coffin, who died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland in northern England at the age of 96, was transported to Edinburgh by car on the 12th and received about 33,000 people, including locals, at the city's cathedral.
Then, on the 13th, at Edinburgh Airport, while soldiers in traditional kilts played the national anthem, Hitsugi departed for London, the capital, away from Scotland, the land of nature that the Queen loved, on an Air Force transport plane. did.
About an hour later, Hitsugi arrived at the military airport in London and drove to Buckingham Palace, the longtime residence of her Queen.
While it was raining, a large number of citizens lined up along the roadside, waving national flags and throwing flowers to express their gratitude.
A woman who enthusiastically captured footage of her motorcade on her mobile phone said, "I am still saddened, but I have come to show my respect to her Queen. I'm glad I could share my thoughts," he said.
Shortly after 4 a.m. Japan time on the 14th, the coffin passed through the gates of Buckingham Palace, where her eldest son, the new King Charles, was waiting. Cheers were going on.
The Queen's coffin was laid to rest in Westminster Hall inside the Houses of Parliament on the 14th, and after four days of public mourning, her state funeral will be held on the 19th at nearby Westminster Abbey.