Queen Elizabeth’s great-grandchildren make up a significant part of the monarch’s very large family.
Of course, the queen’s adorable, young great-grandchildren are always a source of curiosity and entertainment.
We are breaking it all down.
Here is the truth about Queen Elizabeth’s great-grandchildren.
Incidentally, the two were separated the next year at the same event, as noted byCosmopolitan.
In 2018, Savannah was also part ofPrincess Eugenie’s weddingparty.
She is 17th in the line of succession behind her older sister, Savannah.
She, too, lacks a royal title given that neither of her parents have one.
However, Isla’s middle name is Elizabeth.
Still, when he is just spending time with his family including the queen he keeps it casual.
She is Princess Anne’s third grandchild and Queen Elizabeth’s fourth great-grandchild.
Mia makes the occasional appearances at royal events alongside her cousins and family, but remains a lesser-known figure.
“She just did it.
She just picked it up it wasn’t staged.
It was completely spontaneous,” a palace source toldPeople.
The candid moment made for an adorable photo.
Queen Elizabeth’s great-granddaughter Princess Charlotte breaks royal barriers
Want to talk about shattering glass ceilings?
Just take a look at Charlotte Elizabeth Diana, aka Her Royal HighnessPrincess Charlotteof Cambridge.
As noted byInsider, she’s been photographed making all sorts of sweet, silly, and emphatic faces.
No doubt, her late grandmother,Princess Diana, would have been proud.
But, asPeoplepointed out, that wasn’t completely true; Louis is actually Queen Elizabeth’ssixthgreat-grandchild.
In fact, Lena and Mia’s mother brokeroyal traditionwhenshe chose not to take in a full-time nanny.
Turns out he wasn’t the only one to become a private citizen.
Queen Elizabeth still wishes her grandson, granddaughter-in-law, and great-grandson the best in their new and exciting life.
Or, perhaps, does having a royal title rob you of a regular childhood?
They haven’t lost sight of that."
She desperately wants that normality for her own kids."
Reader’s Digestbroke down some of the strictrules that royal childrenhave to follow.
At age five, boys must bow and girls must curtsy when they greet the queen.
The queen must pleased to know that many of great-grandchildren share her passion for horse-tending and riding.
This mutual hobby, of course, is not a coincidence.
Apparently, he “loved his first ride.”
Perhaps she’ll be the next Olympian in the family.
