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The King's Guard (called the Queen's Guard when the reigning monarch is female) are sentry postings at Buckingham Palace and St James's Palace, organised by the British Army 's Household Division.
Learn about the history and tradition of Changing the Guard, a colourful military ceremony performed by soldiers from the Foot Guards at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. See photos and videos of the ceremony, the bands, the regiments and the bearskin hats.
The Palace Guard by Ernst Rudolf. Royal guards have historically comprised both purely ceremonial units serving in close proximity to the monarch, as well as regiments from all arms, forming a designated substantial elite and intended for active service as part of the army.
The Queen's Guard are responsible for guarding Buckingham Palace and St. James's Palace in London. They usually consist of Foot Guards (guards on foot) wearing full-dress uniform of red tunics and bearskins (hats).
16 de ene. de 2009 · A video about the purpose, history and significance of Changing the Guard (also known as Guard Mounting) at Buckingham Palace. More on The Royal Family: www.royal.uk Credit: PA Images.
The Queen's Guards are all part of the Household Division who have guarded the Sovereign and the Royal Palaces since 1660. Information, facts and photogrpahs of the royal guards. Five regiments of the British Army form the Queen's Guards.
The guards do not just perform ceremonial duties at Buckingham Palace, they also take an active role in protecting their Sovereign. At night they patrol the grounds of both Buckingham Palace and St. James's Palace.
