Prince Harry watched King Charles III leave Westminster Abbey. the world, the Commonwealth and beyond rejoice at his coronation.
The coronation of King Charles III was widely reported in newspapers around the world, especially in Australia, where headlines such as “The Crowned”; and “Long live the king!” appears on the front pages of the country's largest newspapers.
Prince Harry's short and solo trip to the UK was also in the spotlight, with the Sydney Morning Herald reporting that Harry was “his own island”; during a significant event.
This is how the world and the major newspapers reacted to the coronation of the king.
Australia
The Australian newspaper published a special souvenir issue of the Sunday newspaper dedicated to the coronation of King Charles III.
A photograph of the monarch, who is the head of state in Australia, was front and center with the headline &# 34;Weight of Destiny. "
Front page of Australian Sunday paper
The 17th-century St Edward's Crown, which the Archbishop of Canterbury ensured was firmly attached to the monarch's head during a ceremony at Westminster Abbey, was superimposed on The Sunday Australian.
The royal headdress was created in 1661 year for Charles II, and purple velvet surmounted by the monde and cross that the Sunday Australian newspaper placed before the word “us”, Australia, in its cap.
< p>Jacqueline Magnier, a correspondent for the Europa newspaper, wrote on the front page of the 16-page collector's edition: “Charles III, a modern king who has waited seven decades to ascend the throne, has been crowned in a ceremony of ancient grandeur.”
Another Australian magazine, The Sunday Times, was called The Crowned and featured an image of Their Majesties inside a golden frame with a purple background. The magazine also released a special 16-page edition of Coronation.
The Sunday Times
The front pages of many of Murdoch's other newspapers, including Herald Sun, based in Melbourne, were headlined &# 34; Long live the king”.
The Herald Sun also posted on its website on Sunday about Harry's “running away”; Great Britain after the coronation. “I'm leaving,” read the headline. The first booth at the bottom read: “Prince William is reportedly cold towards him.” The lead article on the Sydney Morning Herald website on Sunday morning was headlined " “The Royal Family Enters a New Era as Charles Becomes King”. and stated that Charles III is the oldest person ever to be crowned as a sovereign.
King Charles was crowned alongside Camilla, “the woman many think will never be queen,” the report said.
The newspaper also said that Prince Harry “was his own island” in every way. , entering Westminster Abbey alone as Meghan decided to stay in California.
The headline on the newspaper's website read: “Harry poses as lone figure in third row, hat blocking his view.” Attached was a photo of Harry, whose face was partially obscured by Princess Anne's two-horned, red-feathered hat.
Sydney Morning Herald website Sunday
The Morning Herald in Sydney and its Melbourne-based sister newspaper The Age also said that the headdress of the Princess of Wales, Jess Collette and Alexander McQueen, was “dangerously close to defying her renewed husband's in-laws”. .
"All eyes are on the king's new clothes as Katherine moves closer to breaking the rules", two newspaper headlines read.
New Zealand
The New Zealand Herald, based in Auckland, posted a large photo of the king on its social media profile, accompanied by the text “King Charles in a crown, God save the king.”
The Herald on Sunday&# 39 The front page of the newspaper was headlined “Our New King.”
The Herald Sunday US
Time Magazine published its cover shortly after the ceremony ended on Saturday afternoon, with a photograph of His Majesty seated on a throne in Westminster Abbey, robed in gold, wearing a crown on his head and holding a scepter.
It was called “The Coronation of Charles III” . The only other copy was the title of an article by Tina Brown entitled “Finally a King”. “an ancient ceremony with modern elements”. "The coronation, the first since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, was a royal spectacle that only Great Britain still puts on"
New York Times Europe website
The headline on the front page of the French newspaper Le Dauphiné was simple: "Cournnés" essentially means monarchs.
The front page of the German newspaper Tagesspiegel was entitled “Zwei im gluck”, which translates as “two lucks”.
Dauphin 
Tagesspiegel
Recent Comments