According to the British Daily Star on February 8, British royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams said in an interview with the Daily Star this week that Prince Charles may not use its own name "Charles" as the title of monarchy when inheriting the throne, but renamed it King George (King George).
Prince Charles and his wife Camilla
Prince Charles, 71, will inherit the throne after the death of the current Elizabeth II. Although the British public believes that Prince Charles will become King Charles III in the future, according to the current situation, this may not be the case.
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles
According to the royal regulations, Prince Charles Philip Arthur George can choose his name as the title of monarch when he is crowned. You can also choose the middle name. According to media speculation, in 2005, Prince Charles actively discussed giving up the title of "Charles III" because the fate of the king named "Charles" in British history was very unfortunate.
Charles I was the only member of the British royal family to be tried and executed for treason, and his son Charles II is also known for his legendary love life, and there were plagues and fires in London during Charles II's reign.
Charles II in British history
So now many British royal commentators believe that Prince Charles may give up his name after inheriting the throne. Many royal commentators also speculate that Prince Charles will use the third name in the middle. George”, crowned as George VII.
Former British royal spokesman Dicky Abbitt also told the BBC: "Prince Charles is very likely to choose 'George' as the name, not only for his grandfather ( King George VI ) The commemoration is also a kind of love for his late grandmother. "
Royal commentator Richard said in an interview this week: " Victoria The Queen's name is Alexander Victoria, but she chose Victoria. So If Prince Charles gives up using the name "Charles", there are precedents to follow."
Queen Victoria in British history
College of Constitutional College, University College London (constitution department) also explains that when Charles becomes king At that time, he is free to choose his monarchy title.
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