Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, 93, promised to serve the country for life and never abdicate.
But since Buckingham Palace announced the disqualification of Prince Andrew from public affairs, the British media has focused on reports that the Queen will retire behind the scenes at the age of 95, that is, a year and a half, allowing Crown Prince Charles to actually perform his duties as monarch.
Prince Charles was born in 1948 and became the first heir to the British throne at the age of 3, 67 years now.
If nothing else, Prince Charles will be britain's next king, but according to the Daily Express on November 30, Prince Charles will not become King Charles III.
The Express explained that this was due to the fact that the British monarch was free to choose his royal title.
Historically, most monarchs have used their first baptismal names as monarchical names, but three monarchs have not followed this custom.
The first was Queen Victoria, whose name was Alexandrina Victoria, but she ascended the throne under victoria's name.
The second was King Edward VII, the eldest son of Queen Victoria, whose full name was Albert Eduard von Saxon Coburg-Gotha, who chose the second name as the name of the monarchy.
The third was Queen Elizabeth II's father, George VI, whose name was Albert Frederick Arthur George, formerly known as Prince Albert, Duke of York, and was not crowned with the first name.
Prince Charles's full name was Charles Philip Arthur George. Royal experts believe that Prince Charles is most likely to become George VII after he ascends the throne, and there is also a smaller possibility of becoming King Philip or King Arthur, but never King Charles III.
Because the "fate" of kings who have historically used Charles (i.e., Charles) for the name of the monarch is not good.
King Charles II struggled with sympathy for catholicism, and King Charles I was executed after the English Civil War and lived only to be 49 years old.
Image source: EXPRESS, BING
Edit: King Cat