The coffin of Queen Elizabeth of England, who died on the 8th, was enshrined in Westminster Hall in London, the capital, and many people have been visiting since the 15th of Japan time.
The coffin of Queen Elizabeth, who died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland in northern England at the age of 96, was enshrined in Westminster Hall in London on the 14th.
From 1:00 am on the 15th Japan time, the general public began to mourn, and the people who had lined up in a long line along the Thames proceeded to the hall one after another.
Her Queen Elizabeth's coffin sits in the center of the hall, above her coffin is the crown that was also used during her coronation in 1953.
The visitors were divided into two lines, and when they reached the coffin, they stopped for a moment, quietly bowed their heads, and said goodbye.
A woman in her 60s from Hampshire in the South who visited with her family said, "It was very quiet and everyone was respectful. I just want to say to the Queen, 'Thank you, I will never forget you.' I am," he said through tears.
Condolences were received overnight until the morning of the 19th, when the state funeral was held, and according to the British government, the line was four kilometers long when the condolences began.
President Biden sends condolences to King Charles
The White House in the United States announced that President Biden had a telephone conversation with King Charles of England on the 14th and conveyed his condolences for the death of Queen Elizabeth.
It will be the first time President Biden has spoken to King Charles since his accession to the throne.
During the meeting, President Biden praised the dignity of Queen Elizabeth for deepening the special friendship between the two countries, and said that he would like to build a close relationship with King Charles in the future.
President Biden will attend Queen Elizabeth's state funeral in London on the 19th with First Lady Jill.