Queen Consort Camilla Cipher presented by Buckingham Palace. View photo

Buckingham Palace has unveiled a new monogram for Queen Camilla, the BBC reported. Designed by Professor Ewan Clayton of the University of Sunderland, the new cipher combines the initials of the Queen Consort (“C” and “R” for Camill and Regina, Latin for Queen, respectively) and a crown. Ciphers are heraldic monograms that represent the reigning monarch of a particular country or her consort. You can see the encryption in the image below. The official Twitter handle for The Royal Family revealed the figure in a tweet. “The new cipher for the Queen Consort consists of her Majesty’s monogram (‘C’ for Camilla and ‘R’ for Regina, Latin for Queen) and a crown. The cipher will be used in official correspondence.” the subtitle said.

As mentioned in the tweet, encryption will now adorn letterheads, cards, and personal gifts.

In September, Buckingham Palace released the figure for King Charles III. He wears the essentials of Charles (CR) topped off with a crown. The encryption of it will be seen on everything from bank notes, coins, government buildings, passports, royal and state documents, and other things where heraldry symbols are used.

Also read: The British will have a public holiday to ‘come together and celebrate’ the coronation of King Charles III

King Charles III and Queen Camilla will be formally crowned on May 6, 2023 at Westminster Abbey. He acceded to the throne after the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. He died on September 8 at the age of 96. A few days ago there had been concern about his health. She was born on April 21, 1926 in Mayfair, London, she expired as the longest-serving British monarch with a reign of 70 years, surpassing Queen Victoria’s reign of 63 years. |

Following the announcement, there was an outpouring of grief across Britain and the world. Political leaders from other countries shared their condolences with the British people.

His funeral was held at Westminster Abbey on September 19, 2022.