1981
Reims
It presents royalty.
Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey
The French city where most monarchs have their coronation is Reims. This historic city is known for its cathedral, Notre-Dame de Reims, where the majority of French kings were crowned from the 9th century until the 19th century. The coronation ceremonies in Reims were significant for symbolizing the divine right of kings in France.
Because it was the official proclamation of the British Monarchs as Emperors and Empresses of India. It was like a coronation.
It is famous for marrying all the royals, such as the recent Kate Middleton and Prince William.
The Stone of Scone, otherwise called the Stone of Destiny was the seat that Scottish Kings sat on to be crowned when Scotland was an independent country. It is now in Westminster Abbey in London, under the Coronation Chair and is still part of the Coronation ceremony of British monarchs.
French monarchs were traditionally crowned at the Cathedral of Reims, located in northeast France. This tradition began with the coronation of Clovis I in 481 and continued for centuries until the French Revolution. The cathedral is known for its historical and architectural significance in the coronation ceremonies of French rulers.
King James VI was crowned at Scone Palace in Scotland on July 24, 1567. Scone was the traditional site for the coronation of Scottish monarchs, where the Stone of Destiny was used in the ceremony. His reign later extended to England, where he became James I, but his initial coronation took place in Scotland.
King of England James II converted to Catholicism in 1668.
Queen Victoria was crowned at Westminster Abbey in London on 28th June 1838. Westminster Abbey, the Royal Church, so to speak. By the way Five Sovereign Queens lie buried in this church- Victoria is not one of them, She is interred at the Frogmore Mausoleum, in the Windsor Castle complex- the so-called Home Park, it is a memorial park, not a public pleasure garden.