重有雅息士群 Essex
支那譯做埃塞克斯 
哈里王子同Meghan獲封英王室頭銜為HRH Duke of Sussex及 Duchess of Sussex (2)
薑汁炒芥蘭
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修適士群、修適士大學
重有雅息士群 Essex 支那譯做埃塞克斯
重有雅息士群 Essex
支那譯做埃塞克斯 英女王原本係女皇，直到佢放棄左印度女皇呢個稱號先至冇哂所有Emperor 嘅稱號
Emperor Akihito and the heraldic achievements of the Garter
Banner of Akihito
Born in Tokyo on the 23rd December 1933, Akihito was the eldest son and fifth child of Emperor Hirohito of Japan. His official investiture as crown prince of Japan took place in 1952. After the death of Emperor Hirohito in 1989, he received the succession and in the same year he was appointed Grand Cordon and Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum. On 12 November 1990, he ascended the Chrysanthemum Throne in an elaborate ritual. Eight years later, in 1998, during a state visit to the United Kingdom he was invested in the Most Noble Order of the Garter, making him the 830th Knight of the Order. In terms of arms, the Emperor’s Garter banner is not strictly speaking heraldic as there is no heraldry as such in Japan. The banner has a red background and displays a gold chrysanthemum; this is the imperial seal of Japan and is also employed as the crest of the Emperor, carved from solid mahogany by sculptor Ian G Brennan, which can be seen over his stall in St George’s Chapel,.
The chrysanthemum banner representing Emperor Akihito of Japan is one example of the heraldic achievements that are on display in the Chapel. The banners are displayed upon long staves which were at one time painted in the principal colours of the arms but since the sixteenth century have been consistently red. In earlier times most Garter banners other than royal banners displayed only a single coat of arms, but quartering soon became widely used; the first quoted example of this is the banner of Robert Kerr who was later Earl of Somerset. Installed as a Knight of the Garter in 1611, he was granted both the augmentation of a lion passant guardant or (gold) and an additional quarter of quarterly or and gules (gold and red) over a lion rampant sable (black) for his Garter banner. The size of banners has varied much over the years; in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I they were 6 feet 9 inches by 5 feet 3 inches but by the beginning of Queen Victoria’s reign the measurements were 5 feet 9 inches by 5 feet 4 inches. Today the banners are approximately 5 feet by 5 feet. Lady Companions of the Order display only a banner along with a crown or coronet; they do not have swords, helms or crests. For royal princes their coronets are surmounted by the royal crest, a lion statant gardant – the English crest, which has the same label that crosses their coat-of-arms around its neck. In the fourteenth century a knight’s crest was worn on his helm as a form of identification (the banners were not always the easiest method of identification due to quartering) during battles, tournaments and the like. Each of the crests that was produced would be placed upon a wreath, the original purpose being so it would tie the mantling to the helm. Upon the death of a Knight Companion his achievements were offered at the altar; a practise which was regulated by Henry V. This continued until 1805 after which all the Garter services ceased until 1911. The ceremony was formally revived by George VI.
Liam Johnston (St Bernard’s School)
https://www.stgeorges-windsor.org/emperor-akihito-and-the-heraldic-achievements-of-the-garter/
Banner of Akihito
Born in Tokyo on the 23rd December 1933, Akihito was the eldest son and fifth child of Emperor Hirohito of Japan. His official investiture as crown prince of Japan took place in 1952. After the death of Emperor Hirohito in 1989, he received the succession and in the same year he was appointed Grand Cordon and Collar of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum. On 12 November 1990, he ascended the Chrysanthemum Throne in an elaborate ritual. Eight years later, in 1998, during a state visit to the United Kingdom he was invested in the Most Noble Order of the Garter, making him the 830th Knight of the Order. In terms of arms, the Emperor’s Garter banner is not strictly speaking heraldic as there is no heraldry as such in Japan. The banner has a red background and displays a gold chrysanthemum; this is the imperial seal of Japan and is also employed as the crest of the Emperor, carved from solid mahogany by sculptor Ian G Brennan, which can be seen over his stall in St George’s Chapel,.
The chrysanthemum banner representing Emperor Akihito of Japan is one example of the heraldic achievements that are on display in the Chapel. The banners are displayed upon long staves which were at one time painted in the principal colours of the arms but since the sixteenth century have been consistently red. In earlier times most Garter banners other than royal banners displayed only a single coat of arms, but quartering soon became widely used; the first quoted example of this is the banner of Robert Kerr who was later Earl of Somerset. Installed as a Knight of the Garter in 1611, he was granted both the augmentation of a lion passant guardant or (gold) and an additional quarter of quarterly or and gules (gold and red) over a lion rampant sable (black) for his Garter banner. The size of banners has varied much over the years; in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I they were 6 feet 9 inches by 5 feet 3 inches but by the beginning of Queen Victoria’s reign the measurements were 5 feet 9 inches by 5 feet 4 inches. Today the banners are approximately 5 feet by 5 feet. Lady Companions of the Order display only a banner along with a crown or coronet; they do not have swords, helms or crests. For royal princes their coronets are surmounted by the royal crest, a lion statant gardant – the English crest, which has the same label that crosses their coat-of-arms around its neck. In the fourteenth century a knight’s crest was worn on his helm as a form of identification (the banners were not always the easiest method of identification due to quartering) during battles, tournaments and the like. Each of the crests that was produced would be placed upon a wreath, the original purpose being so it would tie the mantling to the helm. Upon the death of a Knight Companion his achievements were offered at the altar; a practise which was regulated by Henry V. This continued until 1805 after which all the Garter services ceased until 1911. The ceremony was formally revived by George VI.
Liam Johnston (St Bernard’s School)
https://www.stgeorges-windsor.org/emperor-akihito-and-the-heraldic-achievements-of-the-garter/
的確，女王伯爺George VI係最後一任印度皇帝
查理斯真係身在福中不知福
客死異鄉 
傳聞滿天飛 
傳聞滿天飛 好似話俾狗仔隊追車 然後炒車身亡？
明顯俾人
啦
之前睇過話diana死之前講過啲嘢暗示自己會死
同埋王室本身都不滿佢
Youtube到睇bbc講
啦之前睇過話diana死之前講過啲嘢暗示自己會死
同埋王室本身都不滿佢
Youtube到睇bbc講
當年成單嘢真係女王同王室聲譽危機 
實情真係無人知
其實點解咁多人話佢係黑人？
佢係黑人咩？
佢係黑人咩？
Describing her ancestry, Markle said: "My dad is Caucasian and my mom is African American. I'm half black and half white. ... I have come to embrace this and say who I am, to share where I'm from, to voice my pride in being a strong, confident, mixed-race woman."[12] Her mother is descended from African Americans enslaved in Georgia,[13] and her father from Dutch, English, and Irish settlers.[14][15] Among her father's ancestors are Captain Christopher Hussey, King Robert I of Scotland, Sir Philip Wentworth and his wife, Mary Clifford, a descendant of King Edward III of England.[16][17][18][19]
Source: English Wikipedia
Source: English Wikipedia
我睇嗰件覺得Phillip好似喪屍，嚇鳩死 96歲喇
Among her father's ancestors are Captain Christopher Hussey, King Robert I of Scotland, Sir Philip Wentworth and his wife, Mary Clifford, a descendant of King Edward III of England.[16][17][18][19]
噉講佢都有王室血統
mix啫，唔好太種族歧視啦
再者其實都係講塑造形象啫
我相信王室好多人會指導佢嘅行為舉止㗎啦
噉講佢都有王室血統
mix啫，唔好太種族歧視啦
再者其實都係講塑造形象啫
我相信王室好多人會指導佢嘅行為舉止㗎啦
老得好快
我對上一個記憶係佢串啲記者定唔知賓客，嗰陣仲好有血氣
我對上一個記憶係佢串啲記者定唔知賓客，嗰陣仲好有血氣
一定啦，而家貴為王妃喇
應該會派佢去做多啲探訪
應該會派佢去做多啲探訪
睇錯
係佢老豆個祖先個老婆係王室
係佢老豆個祖先個老婆係王室