The royal family led the country in a day of remembrance on Sunday to honour the service and sacrifice of military and civilian men and women who have died.
After the two-minute silence, King Charles stepped forward to lay a wreath at the foot of London's Cenotaph, followed by his son, Prince William.
Charles placed down a custom-designed Sovereign's Wreath that features 41 paper poppy petals mounted onto a structural arrangement of black leaves.
Wearing a field marshal uniform complete with a greatcoat, cap and sword, the King saluted as he stepped back from the monument in Whitehall.
An equerry then stepped forward to lay a wreath on behalf of Queen Camilla, who watched the ceremony alongside Princess Catherine from balconies of the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) building, which directly overlooks the Cenotaph monument on Whitehall.
It was then the turn of William, wearing the uniform of a Lieutenant Colonel of the Household Cavalry with black cloak and sword, to step forward to lay down his tribute, which features the Prince of Wales feathers and a Welsh red ribbon.
Princess Anne and Prince Edward then approached the monument respectively to place their own ...