We definitely have something odd going on, here. I cannot find anything else like it. The black covering on a ceremonial staff or mace could signify mourning or remembrance, particularly if it's used in a military context or during a state ceremony where honoring the fallen is part of the protocol. It can also represent solemnity and the gravity of an occasion, marking it as a serious and formal event. The use of black in such a context aligns with its traditional association with respect and the somber recognition of significant transitions or periods of national reflection.
The presence of a white horse carrying a staff with black covering in a royal guard context can hold symbolic significance, often representing honor, tradition, or a ceremonial role. The specific meaning may vary based on cultural and historical contexts, so it's advisable to refer to the traditions and customs of the particular royal guard or ceremonial unit in question for a more accurate interpretation.
"King Charles is in a very serious condition - Cancer very aggressive"
"William is on the brink of succession"
Britain's Mirror revealed that King Charles' health condition is "much more serious" than doctors first thought as he finally battles a very aggressive cancer.
Tom Quinn, an expert on Buckingham's subjects, said that doctors thought the cancer would not be so aggressive but they were wrong.
We definitely have something odd going on, here. I cannot find anything else like it. The black covering on a ceremonial staff or mace could signify mourning or remembrance, particularly if it's used in a military context or during a state ceremony where honoring the fallen is part of the protocol. It can also represent solemnity and the gravity of an occasion, marking it as a serious and formal event. The use of black in such a context aligns with its traditional association with respect and the somber recognition of significant transitions or periods of national reflection.
https://twitter.com/Naturegirl571/status/1761518655236366518
The presence of a white horse carrying a staff with black covering in a royal guard context can hold symbolic significance, often representing honor, tradition, or a ceremonial role. The specific meaning may vary based on cultural and historical contexts, so it's advisable to refer to the traditions and customs of the particular royal guard or ceremonial unit in question for a more accurate interpretation.
"King Charles is in a very serious condition - Cancer very aggressive"
"William is on the brink of succession"
Britain's Mirror revealed that King Charles' health condition is "much more serious" than doctors first thought as he finally battles a very aggressive cancer.
Tom Quinn, an expert on Buckingham's subjects, said that doctors thought the cancer would not be so aggressive but they were wrong.
https://www.pronews.gr/kosmos/vretania-o-vasilias-karolos-einai-se-poly-sovari-katastasi-poly-epithetikos-o-karkinos/
That's very strange. I never seen a parade movement like that.
Also note about half way through the video, the command "Eyes, right", is given, quickly followed by the command " Eyes, front".
It was not clear from the video who was the recipient of that honour. (The eyes right)
Edit. It may be just a training exercise for new horses to get them used to crowds and shouted commands.
The white horse looked a bit inexperienced.
It could be just training - however, the usage of black relates to death in pretty much all contexts I can think of.
As someone on Twatter pointed out: related to President Trump's black tie and Ivanka's black bow?
I with you there.
It feels like a definite "com".
We need a Londoner who might know the exact location, especially where the " Eyes right"' is given.
All ritual and symbolism is a comm. The question is, what is the message of the comm.
We can speculate that ooh,, its got a special meaning and oooh, look, black!!!! but how is that anything other than unbased speculation.
Facts and evidence, research. Without that, it's just fantasizing.
IMO.
It looks like the white horse is being held back and not inline.
And whats on the scrolls in its riders hands? Anyone recognize anything about them?
That's a duty trumpeter. The covered staff is because it's the Regimental Colours or Standard.
just FYI
Also
https://changing-guard.com/household-cavalry.html
Where is u/chickyrogue? Interesting to say the least cats 5.