#easterservice

Senior Members of the Royal Family Arriving at the Willow Creek Chapel for Easter Service

It’s so nice to see our royals out again. Because it is a especial event, HM King Henry has decided that children and toddlers should join their parents for the easter service. In the picture above we can see HRH Ophelia, the Princess Royal arriving with her husband Lord Mattew Wellington and their two children, George and Anne Wellington-Hammond. This is the first time little Anne joined the royal family in a public event.

The next royals that arrived at the chapel were HRH Princess Alecsia and her husband Lord James Smith. The couple was also joined by their kids Victoria Smith-Hammond, who will soon receive the HRH title for being the eldest niece to the King, and little Felix Smith-Hammond who is now a lovely toddler.

After Princess Alecia, HRH Princess Elizabeth arrived joined by her husband Mr. Jackson Reed and their twins Philippa Reed-Hammond and Morgan Reed-Hammond. We hadn’t seen this family much latelty since Princess Elizabeth has been helping her father, HRH Prince Philip who is going through a severe illness. Princess Elizabeth was also accompanied by her brother and his wife, the Earl and Countess of Willow Creek who are expecting their first child.

HRH Crown Princess Margaret arrived next joined by the Viscount and Viscountess of Willow Creek. HRH Princess Amelia is staying home with her brother Prince Philip in this especial occasion. Ever since HRH lost her siblings HM Queen Emilia and HRH the Duke of Hammond, the Princess has been feeling very down and wants to spend more time with her brother.

The Crown Princess was followed by her siblings, who arrived all together. HRH Prince Antony refused to walk on his own once more, while his sister HRH Princess Emmanuelle waved happilly at the cameras while holding his brother’s hand. We now know which of the twins loves the spotlight.

Their Majesties King Henry and Queen Sofia were the last to arrive at the chapel for the easter service, looking incredible as always. 

Eggs are a symbol of new life and rebirth, and have been used in many cultures around the world as a symbol of fertility and hope. In many cultures, eggs are also associated with Easter, which celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In this blog post, we will explore some unique painted egg designs from around the world.

Ukrainian Easter Eggs Ukrainian Easter eggs, also known as Pysanky, are a tradition that dates back over 2,000 years. These eggs are decorated with intricate designs using a wax-resist method. The designs often feature geometric patterns and symbols that have religious significance.

Chinese Tea Eggs Chinese Tea Eggs, also known as Cha Ye Dan, are a popular snack in China. The eggs are hard-boiled, cracked, and then soaked in a mixture of tea, soy sauce, and spices. The result is a marbled effect on the eggshell that is both beautiful and delicious.

Scottish Caledonian Oyster Catcher Eggs In Scotland, the Caledonian Oyster Catcher bird lays eggs that have a unique design. The eggs are speckled with brown, black, and grey dots, making them look like miniature works of art.

Romanian Pasca Eggs Pasca Eggs are a traditional Romanian Easter egg. These eggs are decorated with geometric patterns and designs that are meant to symbolize different aspects of nature. The eggs are often dyed in bright colors, making them a beautiful addition to any Easter basket.

Indian Haldi-Kumkum Eggs In India, Haldi-Kumkum eggs are decorated during the Haldi-Kumkum ceremony, which is a Hindu celebration of married women. These eggs are decorated with turmeric and vermillion powder, and the designs often feature flowers and other traditional symbols.

Polish Pisanki Eggs Pisanki Eggs are a traditional Polish Easter egg. These eggs are decorated with intricate designs using a wax-resist method. The designs often feature floral patterns and symbols that are meant to bring good luck and fortune.

Mexican Cascarones Eggs In Mexico, Cascarones Eggs are a traditional Easter egg. These eggs are hollowed out, filled with confetti, and then decorated with bright colors and designs. They are often used during Easter celebrations for fun and playful activities.