Princess Charlotte’s Royal Title: How The Queen Intervened To Ensure A Princess

According to royal historian Marlene Koenig, Princess Charlotte's HRH and princess titles were not guaranteed under previous royal rules.

But the Queen intervened to ensure Charlotte would not be known as Lady Charlotte.

She issued a letters patent that ensured all of the Cambridge children would be known as a prince or princess.

If Charlotte had been born first under the 1917 letters patent, she would have been the Lady Charlotte Mountbatten-Windsor.

So the Queen fixed that little issue.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are the only three of the Queen's twelve great-grandchildren to hold prince or princess titles.

Harry and Meghan's children are titless and are known as Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor and Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor.

According to Miss Koenig, it was clear when the Queen issued her letters patent before Prince George's birth that Harry's future children would not get titles.

The Duchess of Cambridge once described her daughter Charlotte as the boss of the royal household, and the young princess is known for her strong and outgoing nature.

Royal expert Katie Nicholl told that she's the most outspoken of the Cambridge children because she's got a huge personality.

But six-year-old Charlotte clearly knows there is a time and a place for exuberance as she was the picture of poise at the memorial service for her great-grandfather Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey.

Royal fans were left gushing at the impeccable but confident behaviour of Princess Charlotte as she showed a quiet self-assurance way beyond her tender years.

Charlotte held onto her mother Catherine's hand as they arrived at the Abbey, with the pair complimenting each other perfectly.

She exuded a sweet confidence as she was introduced to the Archbishop of Canterbury and the other clergy leading the service.

Princess Charlotte absolutely charmed royal fans who were quick to praise the young princess on Twitter.

One user wrote, “What a gorgeous photo of Princess Charlotte speaking to the Archbishop of Canterbury inside the Abbey today.”

The young princess is known for her strong and outgoing personality, but she showed impeccable poise at the memorial service.

The Queen's intervention to ensure Princess Charlotte received her rightful title highlights the importance of lineage and royal protocol.

The letters patent issued by the Queen before Prince George's birth made it clear that Harry's future children would not receive titles.

This decision was made with the knowledge that Harry was not yet married, and therefore, any plans for his children to be royal were uncertain.

As Charlotte grows older, she will continue to be a prominent figure in the royal family.

Her strong personality and natural charm have already won over many fans, and her impeccable behaviour at Prince Philip's memorial service only added to her appeal.

While the future of the royal family is always uncertain, one thing is clear: Princess Charlotte will continue to shine as a beloved member of the monarchy.

In conclusion, the Queen's intervention to ensure Princess Charlotte's rightful title demonstrates the importance of royal protocol and lineage.

While Harry and Meghan's children may not hold prince or princess titles, Princess Charlotte will continue to be a prominent figure in the royal family.

Her strong personality and natural charm have already won over many fans, and her impeccable behaviour at Prince Philip's memorial service only added to her appeal.