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The "wand-like" object used during the Queen's coronation is called a scepter ("sceptre" in British English). In Britain, there are two scepters used for coronations: the Scepter with the Cross and the Scepter with the Dove. The Scepter with the Cross represents the Monarch's temporal authority over affairs of state and government. The Scepter with the Dove represents the Monarch's spiritual authority over the Church of England. The scepters are rarely, if ever, used outside of coronations. Nearly identical scepters are used for the coronation of the Monarch's Consort (the Queen-Consort or the Prince-Consort, currently Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh).
Monarch holds the Orb in the left hand, the Sceptre with the Cross in the right hand. She only uses the sceptre in special occasions to show that she is royal and the orb in a coronation ceremony. Hope it helps :)
1. There seems to be some confusion here. The present monarch of United Kingdom is Elizabeth II (not III or 3rd). She became queen on 6 February 1952 on the death of her father, George VI. She succeeded him on the basis of well established laws on the succession: there was no question of anybody 'choosing' her from a group of candidates. 2. Winston Churchill was Prime Minister from May 1940 - July 1945 and again from November 1951 till 1955. It so happened that the accession of Elizabeth II to the throne occurred during his second premiership, but he played no part in it, though obviously he had a hand in the arrangements for her coronation on 2 June 1953. (it's customary to wait for at least 12 months after the death of the previous monarch before holding the coronation). 3. From 1936 to 1952 the reigning monarch was George VI. His wife was Queen Elizabeth, but she was a queen consort - that is, the wife of a king and NOT a monarch in her own right. She was referred to as 'Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother' after her daughter became queen in 1952.
The Queen is given the "orb" and the "rod" during the course of her coronation. Here is a link with the info:http://www.oremus.org/liturgy/coronation/cor1953b.html
Although Queen Elizabeth II wasn't formally crowned until June 2, 1953, she immediately became Britain's monarch upon the death of her father, King George VI, on February 6, 1952.
A coronation.
A Coronation.
1981
A coronation is the symbolic ceremony of the crowning of a new monarch, i.e. "It's the queen's coronation today."
For a monarch, his coronation precedes his reign.
When the previous reigning monarch dies, at that instant, the next in line becomes the new monarch - this is the accession. At some point in the future (after the old monarch has been ceremonially buried and after a period of morning), the new monarch, at a ceremony, makes promises to their subjects to rule justly and is crowned. At the the point of coronation the monarch becomes the new reigning monarch.
For a monarch, his coronation precedes his reign.
A Coronation. The last coronation in the UK was in 1953 when Queen Elizabeth II was crowned. The next will be when she dies and her son Prince Charles becomes King Charles III. This event will probably be televised throughout the world and will be well worth watching for the splendour of the occasion.
Westminster Abbey
It is likely that there will be a coronation medal issued to the armed forces and other individuals to mark Prince Charles' ascension to the throne. Coronation medals are commonly awarded as symbols of recognition and commemoration during such occasions. However, the specifics of the design and distribution would be determined by the monarch and relevant authorities at the time.
If you are referring to the UK then it took place in Westminster Abbey in 1953
February 6th, 1952. Her coronation was June 2nd, 1953