British Royal Family (10to1)

by Zuzanna Leniart
The British Royal Family is a group of people who combine direct family relationships with the British monarch.

There are no legal regulations regarding belonging to the royal family, so you can meet with different lists of people considered as its members. Persons with the titles of His or Her Majesty and His or Her Royal Highness are considered undoubtedly members of the royal family.

There is an unwritten rule that the royal family includes:
British monarch (king or queen), his spouse, widowed spouses of previous monarchs (such as Elżbieta, queen mother) children of the monarch and grandchildren of the monarch in the male line (princes and princesses)
spouses and widowed wife of the sons of the monarch and grandchildren of the monarch in the male line (not for the spouses of the monarch's daughters or granddaughters)
before 1917, the great-grandchildren of the monarch in the men's line wore royal titles - and the wives of these princes, but not spouses of princesses.

Many thousands of people were / are related to the British royal family to varying degrees, they / they have the right to derive their royal origin. The present British royal family is a representative of the Windsor dynasty (the descendants of Elizabeth II and Philip Mountbatten, Prince of Edinburgh, bear the formal name of Mountbatten-Windsor, although probably the name will have the successor of Elisabeth II, the official name of the family will not be changed).

Current Royal Family



by Lidia Fedio 



The Royal Family's last name is Mountbatten-Windsor. Queen Elizabeth II is the longest-reigning British monarch in the history. She is almost 91 and has been on the throne since 6 February 1952. In 1947, she married Philip, with whom she has four children: Charles, Prince of Wales; Anne, Princess Royal; Prince Andrew, Duke of York; and Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex. She doesn't need a driver's license. She isn't legally required to own a driver's license or a passport!

Queen Elizabeth II cancelled several planned events for Christmas because of her health condition, giving rise to speculation about who would be the next to sit on the British throne if the world’s longest-serving monarch steps down.

As false reports regarding the queen’s death circulate on the internet, the British monarchy’s future has been the subject of debate this week, including the line of succession. If the queen gives up her throne, retires or dies, the next in line to sit on the throne will be Prince Charles, the eldest son.

Prince Charles, 68, has been first in line to the throne since February 1952. If Charles, who has the title of Prince of Wales as well as the Duke of Rothesay and the Duke of Cornwall, becomes king, he will be the oldest heir to accede to the British throne. However, his wife Camilla will not be the queen. Charles married Camilla after their extramarital affair while he was still married to the late Princess Diana.

After Charles, his oldest son with Princess Diana — Prince William — is the next in line to the throne and will become the new Prince of Wales. William’s oldest child, George Alexander Louis, is third in line, followed by his daughter, Princess Charlotte.

Charles’ younger son Prince Harry is the fifth in line to the British throne.
source:  http://www.ibtimes.com/who-will-be-next-king-england-british-line-succession-amid-queen-elizabeths-death-2467539

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