Sixty-two guns were fired at the Tower of London to mark the moment King Charles III was crowned at Westminster Abbey on Saturday, 6 May.
The Royal Saulute comprises 21 rounds, with a further 21 rounds to show the loyalty of the City of London to the Crown, and a final 20 rounds as the Tower is a royal palace and fortress.
Guns fired at the Tower were three L118 105mm ceremonial light guns, converted from guns that previously saw action during the Falklands conflict, according to the British Army.
Overall command of the salute fell to Battery Commander Major Matt Aldridge.
He gave the fire orders, control the guns, and maintain a rate of fire of ten seconds between rounds.
A 21-round coronation gun salute was fired at all Saluting Stations in the UK and Gibraltar, except for the Tower of London.
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