The funeral of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, was conducted at St George's Chapel within the grounds of Windsor Castle. The ceremony was attended by close family members, notably Queen Elizabeth II, who sat alone due to restrictions imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic. The deeply personal service included readings, hymns, and a poignant reflection on Prince Philip's life and contributions to the British monarchy. The service was rich with tradition and was organized to reflect Philip's military and royal connections. His coffin was adorned with a sword, a naval cap, and flowers from the family. The distinctive feature of the event was the ceremonial procession, where members of the royal family walked behind the Duke's coffin as it was carried to the chapel, emphasizing their close-knit family bonds, even under distant circumstances.The funeral was broadcast live, allowing millions worldwide to pay their respects while following safety guidelines. The event served not only as a farewell to Prince Philip but also as a moment for the British public to reflect on the legacy of a figure who had been a constant presence in British and Commonwealth life for over seven decades. The solemn nature of the event brought a sense of closure to a significant chapter in the royal family’s history, reinforcing the continuity of the monarchy amid changing times.