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Trooping the Colour takes place on Saturday, June 8, to commemorate the Queen’s 93rd Birthday. The Queen famously celebrates her birthday twice - on her actual birthdate April 21, and then
on the second Saturday in June. This is to try and make sure the Trooping the Colour ceremony will place with good weather. Senior royals will attend the event, travelling by carriage to
Buckingham Palace. They will gather on the balcony of the palace to witness the Red Arrows fly over in celebration. Events in London will take place from 10am, beginning when the Queen
arrives at Horse Guard’s Parade. She will inspect her troops, who will be wearing the iconic red uniform and bearskin hat. Read More: REVEALED: Why Meghan Markle will LOVE being at Trooping
the Colour In attendance will be Prince Charles, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, Prince William and Kate, Duchess of Cambridge. The three Cambridge children, Prince George, five, Princess
Charlotte, four, and Prince Louis, one is also likely to be on the balcony. Princess Charlotte and Prince George drew attention from fans last year, waving to excited crowds and laughing
with one another. If he does appear, this year will be Louis’ first time attending Trooping the Colour. Read More: Sarah Ferguson was BANNED from this baby name by the Queen BUT WILL BABY
ARCHIE HARRISON BE THERE? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may be in attendance, but as Archie Harrison will be just over a month old he most likely will not be there. Kate and William’s son
Louis was a similar age at last year’s Trooping the Colour and he did not make an appearance on the balcony. Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor was born on May 6, 2019, at 5.26am. The young
royal is the first child of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who married in May last year. Read More: Kate Middleton DAZZLES at Queen’s military concert Meghan and Harry showed their son to
the world two days after he was born, and announced his name later that day. Baby Archie does not have a royal title, instead of taking the surname Mountbatten-Windsor. This could be seen as
a nod to Archie’s great-grandfather Prince Philip, who before he married Queen Elizabeth, renounced his Greek and Danish royal titles and became a naturalised British subject. As part of
this Philip took his maternal grandparents surname, Mountbatten. However, Prince Philip was not allowed to give his surname to his own children, so Archie taking his surname could be seen as
a nice gesture to his great-grandfather.