The British queen was seen wearing a mask for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic – EU



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Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II was seen wearing a protective mask for the first time since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. He attended a brief ceremony at Westminster Abbey in honor of the anniversary of the Unknown Soldier’s funeral, the Associated Press reported.

Although the 94-year-old queen has appeared in public several times in recent months, she has not been seen wearing a face mask.

On Wednesday, during his first public event in London since March, he wore a black mask. Pictures from the ceremony were posted last night.

Only the abbot’s high priest and the head of the royal stables were present at the brief ceremony.

Prince William released COVID-19 in April

Westminster Abbey is the place where the Queen was married, said High Priest Dr. David Hoyle.

The queen left a bouquet of flowers in memory of the Unknown Warrior. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is the grave of an unidentified British soldier killed in northern France during the First World War. His body was brought from France and buried in the abbey on November 11, 1920.

Elizabeth II canceled all events at Buckingham Palace in late 2020.

The ceremony took place the day before England’s four-week quarantine quarantine went into effect.

In addition, Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating today a memorial service for those killed in wars fought by Great Britain in modern times. The ceremony was attended only by members of the royal family, politicians and veterans, who kept their distance, keeping a silence of two minutes.

Princes William and Charles, Prime Minister Boris Johnson and others invited to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph War Memorial in central London. The queen was watching from a nearby balcony.

The ceremony was usually attended by thousands of people from across the country, but the spread of the coronavirus put an end to this, Reuters notes.

Britain today registered 20,572 new cases of Covid-19 infection and 156 new deaths from the virus, according to the British government.



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