MO
HM The Queen.
Moz, I thought it was "Her Royal Highness" (HRH) The Queen
and "Her Majesty" (HM) for state occassions.
No, Kings and Queens (including the late Queen Mother) are His/Her Majesty and all others are His/Her Royal Highness. TRH is used (Their Royal Highnesses) when two or more HRHs are referred to but when HMTQ and Philip are together they are HMTQ and HRH the D of E. It's interesting that Camilla is referred to differently - when Edward & Sophie are together they are TRH Earl & Countess of Wessex. When Charles & Camilla are together they are HRH P of W accompanied by HRH Duchess of Cornwall.
Why would there be a different title for State occassions???
Anyway, sorry, back to BBC News....
Matrix posted:
Moz posted:
BBC WORLD posted:
HRH The Queen
HM The Queen.
Moz, I thought it was "Her Royal Highness" (HRH) The Queen
and "Her Majesty" (HM) for state occassions.
No, Kings and Queens (including the late Queen Mother) are His/Her Majesty and all others are His/Her Royal Highness. TRH is used (Their Royal Highnesses) when two or more HRHs are referred to but when HMTQ and Philip are together they are HMTQ and HRH the D of E. It's interesting that Camilla is referred to differently - when Edward & Sophie are together they are TRH Earl & Countess of Wessex. When Charles & Camilla are together they are HRH P of W accompanied by HRH Duchess of Cornwall.
Why would there be a different title for State occassions???
Anyway, sorry, back to BBC News....