British King Charles III's Appointment At Westminster Abbey Will Be Attended By 2,200 Guests

King of England Charles III. (Wikimedia Commons/ukhouseoflords)

JAKARTA - More than 2,200 people will attend King Charles England'appropriation, Buckingham Palace said, including international representatives from 203 countries as well as community workers and charities.

The congregation that will attend theappropriation at Westminster Abbey, London on Saturday, May 6, will also consist of Nobel Prize winners, religious representatives to heads of state and foreign ministers, the palace said in a statement.

In addition to these guests, about 400 young people representing charity organizations will be able to witnessAPE ceremonies and processions from inside the St Church. Margaret is located next to Westminster Abbey, the statement continued.

Buckingham Palace continues to release details of theappropriation of King Charles III, whose scale will be smaller than her late mother Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, but still full of splendor and processions, reflecting traditions since 1,000 years ago.

More than 8,200 guests attended Queen Elizabeth's meritorious ceremony, which also took place at Westminster Abbey, according to the royal family's website.

As previously reported, a massive rehearsal of the flagship procession route of King Charles III and Queen Camilla was held at the British Royal air base, ensuring the upcoming weekend event will take place without a hitch.

In the parade of the largest military personnel since the funeral of PM Winston Churchill, more than 7,000 ceremonial soldiers took part in their training at RAF Odiham Base, Hampshire on weekends.

The airfield was mapped using a speed gauge to ensure the proper distance of the procession route, from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace.

Tens of neat sailors, soldiers and pilots stretched across bases, a combination of military personnel from 34 Commonwealth countries and six foreign regions.

"Unifying everything for the first time here, in fact, there is little joy," said Royal Navy Chief First Admiral Sir Ben Key, quoted by The National News.

It is known, this rehearsal is the first day of practice and the only thing that is done in full forappropriation, even though there will be a week-long night practice.