The monarch’s health was in good condition until April 2021 – the death of her husband Prince Philip.
Journalists have compiled a list of daily habits of the late Queen Elizabeth II that helped her remain physically and mentally alert to a respectable old age – 96 years. The Daily Mail writes about it.
It was noted that the monarch walked his beloved corgi dogs twice a day, rode horses until the age of ninety, despite the prohibitions of doctors, and read for hours. In addition, one of the queen’s favorite pastimes was deer hunting.
Interestingly, Elizabeth II was never overweight. He usually eats the same thing every day. The monarch starts her day with Earl Gray tea and a serving of biscuits. He then ate breakfast in his private dining room at Buckingham Palace with oatmeal, yogurt, toast and marmalade. The Queen sometimes eats smoked fish for breakfast, said to have been a favorite of hers during the war years, when tinned fish was easily preserved, or smoked haddock.
The queen is said to be a person of routine. According to Brian Kozlowski, writing about the monarch’s daily routine in 2020, his day went something like this:
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The Queen woke up at 7:30 in the morning.
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Enjoying a cup of Earl Grey
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Take a bath before breakfast
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Look at some newspapers or listen to the radio while having breakfast
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Going through his red boxes and making appointments
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Afternoon visits outside the Palace, return for afternoon tea
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Reading more parliamentary reports
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Possibly a cocktail reception or public dinner or board game/TV viewing
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In bed by 11pm with my diary and book
As you know, the health of the British monarch is in good condition until 2021 – the death of his wife. Just after the Duke of Edinburgh’s death, the Queen’s health began to deteriorate rapidly.
We remind you, the 96-year-old Elizabeth II died on September 8 after lunch surrounded by family at the Scottish castle of Balmoral. His son, Prince Charles, will rule the United Kingdom. He took the name Charles III. After the death of the monarch, strange phenomena were noticed in the sky over Britain.
The story of Elizabeth II’s last portrait has been published
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Source: korrespondent
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.