Kings and Queens - EYFS/Early Years activities, Displays and ideas


SECTIONS ON THIS PAGE:

  • Free Sample Resources

  • King Charles III’s Coronation

  • General ‘Kings and Queens’ topic resources

  • ‘Remembering Queen Elizabeth II’ resources

  • Resources created for ‘The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee’

  • Related special dates - King Charles III’s two birthdays (actual and official) (Scroll down to find out more)

  • ‘Kings and Queens’ RELATED TOPICS

If you are not a member already, become a ‘Free Access’ member here. This will give you access to resources within the ‘Free Sample Resources’ sections at the top of most pages and ‘Special Dates Calendars’. Some whole topics are even free! Find out more about all of our membership options here. If you are already a member… thank-you! x

Please note that both Editable (docx file) and non-editable (pdf file) versions are available for our ‘Kings and Queens’ resources . (Editable files require Microsoft Word to work at optimum level and Non-Editable files require a pdf viewer.)

 

Click on the thumbnail images below for further details…

King Charles III’s Coronation

 

Kings and Queens

 

Remembering Queen Elizabeth II

 

Resources created for ‘The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee’

 

Related Special Dates

King Charles III’s birthdays

King Charles III celebrates two birthdays each year: his actual birthday and his official birthday.

🎂 Actual Birthday

King Charles III was born on 14th November 1948 at Buckingham Palace, London.

👑 Official Birthday

The King's official birthday is celebrated annually in the UK with the Trooping the Colour parade, a tradition dating back to the 18th century. This event typically takes place on a Saturday in June to take advantage of better weather for public festivities.

  • In 2024, the official birthday was celebrated on 15th June.

  • In 2025, it is scheduled for 14th June.

The celebration includes a grand military parade at Horse Guards Parade in London, featuring over 1,400 soldiers, 200 horses, and 400 musicians. The event concludes with a Royal Air Force flypast viewed by the Royal Family from the Buckingham Palace balcony.

🎖️ Why Two Birthdays?

The tradition of having an official birthday separate from the actual date began during the reign of King George II in 1748. Monarchs with birthdays in colder months chose to celebrate officially in summer to ensure favourable weather for outdoor ceremonies.

 

Related pages, plus Topics you may be interested in

SEARCH ‘LITTLE OWLS-PREMIUM’ USING THE FOLLOWING MENU BUTTONS