Prince Harry was seen looking completely defeated as he puffed out his cheeks while getting into a car, following Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral yesterday.
As he got into a car with his wife Meghan Markle, The Duke of Sussex exhibited an emotional display after a very moving day with his family.
The Duke of Sussex was pictured alongside other royals - including King Charles III and the Queen Consort, Camilla - as they left St George's Chapel in Windsor yesterday afternoon, following a committal service in which the monarch was finally laid to rest with her beloved husband, Prince Philip.
After a long day, the Royal Family witnessed Her Majesty being buried alongside the Duke of Edinburgh a service that was conducted by the Dean of Windsor.
It was one of the only parts that was not be televised of the state funeral yesterday after billions of people around the world watched the procession from Westminster Hall to Windsor Castle.
Harry - who flew in from America with his wife - was visibly emotional during the procession and inside the church.
During some moments of the day, the Duchess of Sussex was also seen wiping away her tears in a heartbreaking show of emotion.
During the service, the royal couple appeared to comfort each other as they sat in the second row while holding hands.
Later on in the day, the Duke was seen walking solemnly on the grass outside St George's Chapel ahead of the committal service as he spoke to Princess Anne and her husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence.
He was also seen speaking with the Earl of Snowden and placing a hand on his shoulder before the afternoon's committal service.
A smaller, more private burial service took place on Monday night.
It allowed the Queen's family the chance to pay their respects and mourn her passing away from the public eye.
Prince Harry was said to be extremely close to his grandmother and therefore her loss must be devastating to him.
The Queen’s state funeral yesterday was the culmination of a 10-day mourning period.
It consisted of several events honouring the Queen’s legacy - including thousands visiting her lying-in state - since her passing on Thursday, September 8.
