On May 27th, Charles III and Queen Camilla made a historic visit from Ottawa to Ottawa and gave speeches on the throne. And most of its power was the sight of a king and queen paraded into a box-driven Landau pulled by a team of black horses along the capital’s Wellington Street.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhaunu9aylk
Landau was recovered by a Quebec man and was donated to the Royal Canadian Police (RCMP). The mountain had been preparing for this important opportunity for three weeks According to CTV News This is likened to the Stanley Cup version.
Sergeant. Third generation mount Jeremy Dawson was given the honor of driving a carriage escorted by 28 RCMP members (14 horses and 14 in front) as the King and Queen were driven by Congress. The event marked the first use of the carriage in royal abilities.
A few days before the king arrived, members of the 1969 RCMP musical ride gathered in Regina, Saskatchewan, to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II and one of the Burmese people, one of Black Mare’s favorite horses who gave the monarch in 1969. A stunning horse It will carry under Her through 20 years of dignity and pageantry, including 18 trolings in the colour parade. The horse-loving queen was also on board the Burmese during a failed assassination attempt when Blank was fired at her.
“There were probably various members who rode Burma before they knew she was going to be a horse to be given to the Queen,” said Mike Fitzgerald, a member of the 1969 RCMP musical ride. CTV News.
King Elizabeth II was riding in the army in July 1986 with the colours riding in Burma.
The Queen and the Burmese partnership continued until the horse retired in 1986. The monarch then chose not to replace the mares.
When the Burmese died in 1990, the Queen buried her on the Windsor Park property. To further commemorate the bond she shared with the animals, the Queen presented RCMP with a handmade rocking horse dedicated to Burma as part of her 90th birthday celebration. There is also a bronze statue of Burma and Queen of Regina, announced by Queen Jehovah during her official visit in 2005.
No matter who occupy the throne, the history of the British monarchy with horses seems to continue.
