King Charles III has led Britain’s annual ceremony of remembrance for war dead in London. Thousands of military personnel, veterans and members of the public gathered for the somber ceremony at the Cenotaph war memorial.

King Charles III led a remembrance ceremony in London, honoring war dead with a two-minute silence and placing a wreath at the Cenotaph. Thousands attended. View on euronews

Royals join veterans, politicians, members of the public and thousands of military personnel for solemn service on Whitehall

King Charles led the nation in a two-minute silence as the Royal Family paid their respects to the war dead at the National Service of Remembrance this morning

King Charles III led Britain’s annual Remembrance Sunday ceremony at the Cenotaph, honouring war heroes with two minutes of silence, wreath-laying, and solemn tributes under clear London skies.

King Charles, Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family — including Kate Middleton and Prince George — attended the Festival of Remembrance on Saturday, Nov. 8, leading up to Remembrance Day on Nov.

Last night, King Charles, Prince George and the prime minister were among attendees at the Royal British Legion's Festival of Remembrance.

People across the UK fell silent on Remembrance Sunday as King Charles led the nation in honouring servicemen and women who died in past conflicts. A national two-minute silence was held at 11:00 GMT at the Cenotaph, with similar ceremonies at war memorials across the country.

King Charles led the nation on Remembrance Sunday in a poignant service at the Cenotaph in Whitehall. Along with senior members of the Royal Family, politicians and veterans, the King took part in two minutes of silence to remember the sacrifice of the many servicemen and women who gave their lives in service to their country.