List of wedding guests of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer
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The guest list at the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer included many members of royal families from across the world, republican heads of state, and members of the bride's and groom's families. As Prince Charles was heir to the British throne, the event was automatically deemed a "state occasion", formally requiring the invitation of many foreign heads of state; in addition, the marriage of the prince, who remained a bachelor until the age of 32, to the 20-year-old Lady Diana drew much attention from across the world. The guest list for the wedding, which took place at St Paul's Cathedral in London, included 3 500 people.[1]
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[edit] British Royal Family and relatives
- HM The Queen and His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh (the Prince's parents)
- HRH The Prince Andrew (the Prince's brother)
- HRH The Prince Edward (the Prince's brother)
- HM Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (the Prince's grandmother)
- HRH The Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips (the Prince's sister and brother-in-law)
- Peter Phillips (the Prince's nephew)
- Zara Phillips (the Prince's niece)
- HRH The Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (the Prince's aunt)
- TRH The Duke and Duchess of Kent (the Queen's cousin and his wife)
- TRH Prince and Princess Michael of Kent (the Queen's cousin and his wife)
- HRH Princess Alexandra (the Queen's cousin)
[edit] Members of overseas royal families
- The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Japan
- Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn of Thailand
- The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
- Prince Gyanendra and Princess Komal of Nepal
- The Queen of the Netherlands and Prince Claus of the Netherlands
- The King and Queen of the Belgians
- The King of Norway
- The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Norway
- The Princess of Monaco
- The Prince and Princess of Liechtenstein
- The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Luxembourg
- The King and Queen of Sweden
- The Queen of Denmark and The Prince Consort of Denmark
- King and Queen of Tonga
- Tsar Simeon II and Queen Margarita of the Bulgarians
- King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of the Hellenes
- The Queen Mother of Lesotho
- Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia
- The Aga Khan IV and The Begum Aga Khan
- Malietoa Tanumafili II of Western Samoa
- Prince Ludwig and Princess Marianne of Baden (the groom's first cousin)
- Prince George Valdemar of Denmark (his late wife Princess Anne was a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II)
- Princess Margarita and Prince Tomislav of Yugoslavia (first cousin of the groom)
- Prince Nikola of Yugoslavia
- Princess Katarina of Yugoslavia
- Prince and Georg Wilhelm of Hanover (the groom's great-aunt)
- Prince Georg of Hanover
- Prince Karl and Princess Yvonne of Hesse
- Princess Christina of Hesse and Robert Floris van Eyck
- Prince Christopher of Yugoslavia
- Princess Maria Tatiana of Yugoslavia
- Princess Dorothea and Prince Friedrich Karl of Windisch-Grätz
- Princess Marina of Windisch-Grätz
- The Princess of Hesse and by Rhine
- The Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (the groom's first cousin)
- Prince Andreas and Princess Luise of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (the groom's first cousin)
- Prince Albrecht and Princess Maria-Hildegard of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (the groom's first cousin)
- Princess Beatrix of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (the groom's first cousin)
- Princess Olga of Yugoslavia (first cousin of the groom's father)
- Princess Margaretha, Mrs. Ambler and John Ambler
[edit] Spencer and Fermoy families and relatives
- The Earl of Spencer (father of the bride)
- Frances Shand Kydd (mother of the bride)
- Lady Sarah McCorquodale (older sister of the bride) and Neil McCorquodale
- Lady Jane Fellowes (older sister of the bride) and Robert Fellowes
- Laura Jane Fellowes (niece of the bride)
- Viscount Althorp (younger brother of the bride)
- Lord Fermoy (maternal uncle of the bride)
- Mary Cynthia Roche (maternal aunt of the bride)
- Lady Anne Wake-Walker (paternal aunt of the bride)
- The Dowager Lady Fermoy (maternal grandmother of the bride)
[edit] Politicians and diplomats
- Bülend Ulusu, Prime Minister of Turkey, and Madame Ulusu
- Nancy Reagan, First Lady of the United States[2]
[edit] Governors-general
- Sir Zelman Cowen (Governor-General of Australia) and Lady Cowen
- Sir Gerald Cash (Governor-General of The Bahamas) and Lady Cash
- Sir Deighton Lisle Ward (Governor-General of Barbados) and Lady Ward
- Edward Schreyer (Governor General of Canada) and Lily Schreyer
- Ratu Sir George Kadavulevu Cakobau (Governor-General of Fiji) and Lady Lelea Seruwaia Balekiwai
- Sir Paul Scoon (Governor-General of Grenada) and Lady Scoon
- Sir Florizel Glasspole (Governor-General of Jamaica) and Lady Glasspole
- Sir Dayendranath Burrenchobay (Governor-General of Mauritius) and Lady Burenchobay
- Sir David Beattie (Governor-General of New Zealand) and Lady Beattie
- Sir Tore Lokoloko (Governor-General of Papua New Guinea) and Lady Lokoloko
- Sir Baddeley Devesi (Governor-General of the Solomon Islands) and Lady Devesi
- Sir Sydney Gun-Munro (Governor-General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines)
[edit] Were not present
- The King and Queen of Spain[3]
- President Konstantinos Karamanlis of Greece[4]
- President Patrick Hillery of the Irish Republic[4]
- President Anton Buttigieg of Malta[4]
[edit] References
- ^ "Snub for Obamas as Royal sources reveal they will not be invited to Prince William's wedding". Fay Schlesinger. Daily Mail. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 24 September 2012.
- ^ "Nancy Reagan Off To The Royal Wedding... And A Busy Schedule". The Evening Independent. 23 July 1981. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- ^ "Spain Insulted by British Honeymoon Plans; Juan Carlos Snubs Wedding". Daytona Beach Morning Journal (Daytona Beach FL). News-Journal Wire Services. 23 July 1981. p. 22. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
- ^ a b c "Liverpool rioter dies on Britain's big day". The Milwaukee Journal (Milwaukee WI). UPI and AP. 29 July 1981. p. 6. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
[edit] External links
- Those who came, and some who stayed away, The Sydney Morning Herald, July 30, 1981.
- Inside St. Paul's: who's who and who's where, The Sunday Times, July 29, 1981
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