What are the Queen's children doing now?

Queen Elizabeth II's four children are Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward. Their respective situations are as follows.

1. Prince Charles was born in the Commonwealth in1948165438+1October 14, and he is also a high-profile figure among his four daughters. Charles was admitted to Trinity College of Cambridge University in 1967 to study archaeology, anthropology and history, and received his bachelor's degree in 197 1, becoming the first crown prince in Britain to receive his bachelor's degree.

Elizabeth II died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, and Prince Charles succeeded him as king of England. Clarence House announced on Friday that the new Crown Prince will be called? Charles III? .

Charles III of Britain is 73 years old. Because Queen Elizabeth II has a long life span, Charles III of Britain is also the longest-serving Crown Prince and the oldest king when he ascended the throne.

Princess Anne Princess Anne was born in London on August 1950 15. She is the second son of Britain's Elizabeth II and the only daughter of Elizabeth II and Prins Carl Philip.

197 1 year, Princess Anne 2 1 year. She won the individual championship in the European triathlon and was awarded the BBC? Sports star of the year? . Five years later, she took part in the 65438-0976 Montreal Olympic Games as a rider and won the 24th place.

At the same time, Princess Anne became the only member of the British royal family to participate in the Olympic Games.

Prince Andrew Prince Andrew, the second son of Crown Prince Philip, was born in Buckingham Palace on February 65438, 0960. Later, because of the American billionaire Epstein incident, he had to resign as a senior member of the royal family.

Prince Edward was born in Buckingham Palace on March 1964. Edward doesn't like strict court life. He prefers carefree ordinary people. Finally, Prince Edward and Sophie, the public relations director, got married at St George's Church in Windsor Castle and gave birth to two children.