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Queen’s Death Certificate Reveals Timeline of Monarchy’s Historic Shift

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Queen’s Death Certificate Reveals Timeline of Monarchy’s Historic Shift

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The world was left in shock when news broke of the Queen’s passing, but the release of her death certificate has now shed further light on the extraordinary 24 hours that forever changed the British monarchy and its ancient history.

Published by the National Records of Scotland on Thursday, the certificate confirms that Her Majesty died at 3.10pm on September 8th, at Balmoral Castle.

Interestingly, this means that her death was announced to the public more than three hours after it occurred.

Crucially, the certificate also reveals that some of the Queen’s children and grandchildren, including the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Earl and Countess of Wessex, and Duke of Sussex, desperately tried to be by her side in her final moments.

As soon as doctors expressed their concerns, they cleared their schedules and boarded a flight at 2.39pm.

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However, due to the time it took to travel, they only arrived at 5.30pm, likely learning of her passing while still in the air.

Prince William, driving a fleet of cars, welcomed them at Balmoral shortly after 5pm.

The document was signed by the Princess Royal, who had been by her mother’s side during her final moments.

Also present was her eldest son, Charles, who had flown to Balmoral with his wife Camilla and arrived at 10.30am.

The revelation raises questions about when Prince Harry was notified of his grandmother’s death, as he had traveled separately from his brother William and uncles Andrew and Edward.

Reportedly, Harry found out just five minutes before the public announcement was made.

Palace aides, however, vehemently denied claims that Harry had been given such short notice, emphasizing that every family member was informed before the news was shared with the public.

A source close to the Royal Family stated that Prince Harry had not received any preferential treatment and that the King, his father, had not been in regular contact with anyone on that fateful day.

The source further explained that the focus was on ensuring all family members reached their destinations promptly, and the official statement was only released once everyone had been informed.

This decision was driven by the King’s concern as a father, displaying his care for his family.

At 1.50pm, a spokesperson for the Duke of Sussex announced his intention to travel to Scotland, but unfortunately, he arrived too late to bid farewell to his grandmother.

Prince Harry boarded a flight at London Luton Airport, departing for Aberdeen at 5.35pm, slightly delayed from the original schedule.

He landed in Aberdeen at 6.46pm, shortly after news of the Queen’s death had broken.

Photographs captured him wearing a black suit and tie as he sat in the back of a car, swiftly whisked away to the Royal Estate just before 8pm.

Rumors have circulated suggesting that Harry’s delayed arrival was due to a heated argument with Meghan Markle.

An anonymous source quoted by Crazy Days and Nights claimed, “Speaking of the illiterate one, her husband could have made it in time, but that hour-long fight between the pair kept him from being there.”

However, these claims remain unverified.

The night before the Queen’s passing, Buckingham Palace announced at around 6.02pm that she had postponed her virtual Privy Council meeting upon the advice of the Royal Doctors, who recommended rest.

Although the advice did not require hospitalization, it immediately raised concerns about Her Majesty’s health.

She had been experiencing mobility issues for several months and had previously canceled numerous appearances at significant public events, including the Platinum Jubilee celebrating her remarkable 70-year reign.

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