Exploring the role and symbolic meaning of the Crown Jewels in the centuries-old coronation ceremony, The Coronation shows these objects of astonishing beauty in new high-resolution footage. The film tells the extraordinary story of St Edward's Crown, which was destroyed after the English Civil War and remade for the Coronation of Charles@合欢app下载汅api免费秋葵网站@ II in 1661. It has only been @村上里沙电影@worn by Her Majesty once, at the moment she was crowned.
　　On 2 June 1953, on one of the coldest June days of the century and after 16 months of planning, The Queen set out from Buckingham Palace to be crowned at Westminster Abbey, watched by millions of people throughout the world. A ceremony dating back more than a thousand years was to mark the dawn of a new Elizabethan age.
　　Viewing both private and official film footage, The Queen recalls the day when the weight of both St Edw@国语自产精品视频在线完整版@ard's Crown and the hopes and expectations of a country recovering from war were on her shoulders, as the nation looked to their 27 year-old Queen to lead them into a new era.
　　In the film, The Queen says: 「I've seen one Coronation, @拜托了别宠我电视剧在线观看@and been the recipient in the other, which i@pp资源站@s pretty remarkable.」
　　For audiences unfamiliar with the story of the Crown Jewels and the regalia, the film explains their contemporary relevance to the UK as a nation and to the enduring purpose and the work of monarchy. They are symbols of the relationship between the Sovereign and the peopl@漂亮的邻居电影完整版@e, and the duties and responsibilities of leadership.
　　The film also features eyewitness accounts of those who participated in the 1953 Coronation, including a maid of honour who nearly fainted in the Abbey, and a 12 year-old choirboy who was left to sing solo when his overwhelmed colleagues lost their voices.