For many of us, watching the Coronation of King Charles III on May 6 will be the first time we've ever seen the historic spectacle in action, as it comes 70 years after his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, was crowned in 1953.
Buckingham Palace has confirmed the service will "reflect the Monarch's role today and look towards the future", but the ceremony will also be "rooted in longstanding traditions and pageantry" - many of which might look a little bit odd to those of watching at home.
The traditions of the Coronation date back centuries and the event is split into six basic phases: the recognition, the oath, the anointing, the investiture - which includes the crowning - the enthronement and the homage.
