King Charles III and Queen Camilla have been crowned, with large crowds in London and elsewhere across the country celebrating the historic moment.
The day began with a formal procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey, featuring ornate carriages and thousands of troops. It ended with a fly-past, involving The Red Arrows, and a balcony appearance from the new King and Queen alongside other working royals.
About 7,000 members of the UK's armed forces took part in what the Ministry of Defence said was the largest military ceremonial operation of its kind for a generation. Hundreds of them travelled into London by public transport on Saturday morning.
In true British fashion, the procession was greeted by rain - which won’t have surprised anyone at the Met Office, whose data shows it has rained on every Coronation day for more than 120 years. Still, it didn’t dampen the spirits of those gathered along the route.
There were some chants of “not my king” from anti-monarchy protesters gathered around Trafalgar Square.
In a break from tradition, King Charles and Queen Camilla travelled to Westminster Abbey in the Diamond Jubilee State Coach rather than the older, more uncomfortable, Gold State Coach.
Several well-known celebrities attended the ceremony, including Katy Perry, Lionel Richie, Joanna Lumley and Emma Thompson.
The symbolic ceremony was held at Westminster Abbey, with the King becoming the 40th reigning monarch to be crowned there since 1066.