The coronation of Charles I as King of Scots took place at St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, a key moment in the history of early 17th-century Britain. This event was emblematic of Charles's role as both King of England and Scotland, reflecting the political landscape of a realm that was increasingly becoming unified yet was also fraught with tension. The coronation ceremony was rich in tradition, with the king donning the Crown of Scotland and receiving the regalia associated with rule, including the Sword of State and the Sceptre. The event gathered significant attendance from nobility, clergy, and members of the public, signaling the importance of this ceremony in solidifying royal authority.As Charles I ascended the throne, he faced the challenges of governing a kingdom with diverse religious and political factions. His rule would lead to tensions between the monarchy and Parliament, especially in Scotland, where the move towards Anglicanism under his reign was met with resistance, leading eventually to conflicts such as the Bishops' Wars. The ceremony at St Giles not only reaffirmed Charles's lineage and divine right to rule but also mapped out the complex and often turbulent relationships that would characterize Scottish and English politics in the subsequent years.