Buckingham Palace unveils new personalized monogram of Queen Consort Camilla

The monogram, created by Professor Evan Clayton, combines Camilla’s initial “C” for Regina and the Latin letter “R”, which stands for “Queen”. Camilla will use it on her letterheads, cards and gifts. She will also use it as the new emblem for the Queen’s Consort’s Cross, which she will place here on Thursday Westminster Abbeyfield of remembrance.

“The Queen’s Consort’s new cipher is composed of Her Majesty’s monogram (‘C’ for Camilla, and ‘R’ for Regina, Latin for Queen) and a Crown. The cipher will be used on official correspondence,” Buckingham Palace Told.

The new monogram to be used by Charles as Britain’s new monarch was unveiled last month and was used for the first time since the royal family’s mourning period for his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, ended.

The College of Arms created a new cipher for King Charles III, in which the emperor’s initial, C, is associated with the Latin letter R for Rex, which stands for King, and the letter R with the imperial crown above the letters III. marked inside. Over the next few months and years, the Queen’s cipher E II R will be replaced with the all-gold royal monogram on a variety of official documents, documents used in public offices and street furniture across the UK.

The Court Post Office at Buckingham Palace was the first place to stamp or franc using the new cipher. Government structures, official documents, and some post boxes will use the new emperor’s monogram; However, individual organizations may decide to switch from using the queen to the king’s cipher.

The transition is projected to be gradual, and the use of a former monarch’s cipher may continue for many years, as Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, King George V and King George VI can still be seen in some post boxes. Huh. UK.

(with inputs from PTI)