It transfixed most of the nation in an unforgettable day of ceremony and emotion. But while many memories of the Queen's funeral will be etched on the minds of millions for many years to come, some moments may never be shown on TV again.
As part of the deal to allow TV access to the Queen's funeral, Buckingham Palace has banned broadcasters from ever showing specific emotional scenes again, the Mirror reports. More than four billion people across the world watched the State Funeral, as people grieved the loss of the country's longest-serving monarch.
And while it was a public event, it was also a private event for the Queen's family. And some of the more tender and personal moments from the historic procession will not be shown again on TV.
Many royals wore sentimental jewellery gifted to them by the Queen, including Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales. Princess Charlotte followed in her mother's footsteps with her first piece of symbolic jewellery, as she donned a tiny diamond encrusted pin gifted to her by her late Gan-Gan, crafted into a horseshoe shape.
King Charles was visibly moved throughout his late mother's service, as he watched the Queen reunite with her beloved Prince Philip as she was laid to rest in Windsor Abbey.
After the late monarch's committal service at St George's Chapel in Windsor, he personally thanked the Archbishop of York for his efforts, saying: "Thank you, that was good work. You were wonderful".
While some previously televised scenes from the funeral will be kept private, the Queen continued her commitment to visibility until the very end, as she helped design her own hearse to ensure that even in the dark, her beloved subjects could see her coffin, as the back window was dotted with bright spotlights.
Thousands of people also queued at the Palace of Westminster to see the Queen lying in state in the days leading up to her state funeral, with many spending more than 10 hours standing in order to catch a glimpse of the late monarch's coffin.
Following the royal period of mourning coming to an end, Kate and William made their first official visit with their new titles on Tuesday, as the Prince and Princess of Wales visited Holyhead in Anglesey to greet royal fans.
