George Mountbatten-Windsor
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George Mountbatten-Windsor [r]: Charles III's first greatgrandchild, first son of Prince William and his wife Catherine [e]
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| George Mountbatten-Windsor | |
|---|---|
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| Born | 2013-07-22 |
| Occupation | student |
| Known for | Third in line to the throne of the United Kingdom |
George Mountbatten-Windsor is the eldest grandchild of King Charles III, so he is currently third in the line of succession to the throne.[1]
Press reports generally describe him as a bright playful child. In particular reporters suggest he is particular close to Savannah Phillips, Queen Elizabeth's eldest great-grandchild, as they have photographed the pair engaged in friendly youthful mischief.[2][3][4][5][6][7]
References
- ↑ Andrea Diaz. How Princess Charlotte, 2, just made royal history, CNN, 2018-04-23. Retrieved on 2024-01-07. “It’s all thanks to the Succession to the Crown Act of 2013, which changed tradition to state that the gender of a royal born after October 28, 2011 does not give that person, or their descendants, precedence over anyone else in determining the next monarch.”
- ↑ Stephanie Eckardt. Visual Proof That Savannah Phillips Is the Most Underrated Royal, W magazine, 2018-10-15. Retrieved on 2020-04-19. “The Queen’s great-granddaughter might be just 7 years old, but over the past year, she’s repeatedly proven herself to be a Princess Margaret in the making, with delightful public antics that range from pushing Prince George down a hill to covering his mouth on the balcony of Buckingham Palace—and, most recently, stepping on Princess Eugenie’s gown while she was posing for her wedding portrait.”
- ↑ Erin Vanderhoof. Princess Anne Is Apparently the Buckingham Palace Balcony Enforcer, Vanity Fair, 2020-07-29. Retrieved on 2020-08-13. “In 2018, Prince George, then four, was also being silly on the palace balcony when Peter’s daughter Savannah Phillips, then seven, playfully shushed him. When that didn’t work to quiet him down, she smirked and covered his mouth with her hand.”
- ↑ Stephanie Petit. Prince George's Mischievous Cousin Savannah Turns 11 — 4 Moments That Landed Them in Royal Trouble!, People magazine, 2021-12-29. Retrieved on 2022-03-09. “The duo first caught the attention of royal watchers at the 2018 Trooping the Colour festivities. As the royal family gathered on the Buckingham Palace balcony to watch the flypast, Prince George caught a case of the giggles — prompting Savannah to cover his mouth and flash a deadpan look, seemingly knowing the cameras were watching. She was also seen placing a finger over her mouth to shush the future king.”
- ↑ Rebecca Russell. Royal Family: Prince George's cheeky cousin who always manages to steal the show, My London, 2021-08-09. Retrieved on 2022-03-09. “Throughout the show, the four royal children, Princess Charlotte, Savannah, Prince George and Isla, were all animated and visibly excited at the different planes- particularly the famous Red Arrows who left contrails of red, white and blue in the skies of London.”
- ↑ Catriona Harvey-Jenner. Lol, Prince George and cousin Savannah Phillips were separated on the balcony at this year's Trooping the Colour: At last year's event, the two youngsters pulled faces at the crowds., Cosmopolitan magazine UK, 2019-06-08. Retrieved on 2020-04-19. “And aside from the excitement of Prince Louis making his debut royal appearance in public, we couldn't help but notice one other thing: Prince George was separated from his cousin, Savannah Phillips.”
- ↑ David Hughs. The Queen and Prince Philip’s great-grandchildren: Who’s in the next generation of the royal family, 2021-04-16. Retrieved on 2021-04-15. “At Eugenie’s wedding in 2018, bridesmaid Savannah had pageboy Prince George trying to stifle laughter when she entertained him by pretending to play the trumpet in St George’s Chapel.”