Who attended Prince Philip's funeral?

The Duke of Edinburgh was given a ceremonial funeral at Windsor with bands and a military escort. Only 30 mourners were allowed to attend because of coronavirus restrictions.

These are the guests who were at the service in St George's Chapel, Windsor, on Saturday 17 April.

The procession to St George's Chapel for the funeral service was led by the band of the Grenadier Guards.

The band was followed by the Major General's party and military chiefs of staff, including the Chief of the Defence Staff General Sir Nicholas Carter, and First Sea Lord Admiral Tony Radakin.

Admiral Radakin paid tribute to the duke's naval career, saying: "He was one of us."

In procession behind the specially adapted Land Rover carrying Prince Philip's coffin were Princes Charles, Andrew, Edward and Princess Anne, as well as grandsons Princes William and Harry. They were joined by Princess Anne's son Peter Phillips, her husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence and the Earl of Snowdon.

Members of the duke's staff followed behind them, including his private secretary Brigadier Archie Miller Bakewell, a personal protection officer, two pages and two valets.

The mourners wore masks and were spaced far apart at the Quire end of the chapel, in line with coronavirus restrictions.

The Queen travelled to the service with her lady-in-waiting Susan Hussey but inside she sat on her own, close to the altar.

Next to her in the same row was Prince Andrew and directly opposite, across the Quire, sat Prince Charles with Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.

The Dean of Windsor, David Conner, conducted the funeral service and gave the commendation as the coffin was lowered into the royal vault.

Others attending included a small choir of four singers. The choir, who were in the nave of the chapel, sang pieces of music chosen by the duke.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, gave the blessing at the end of the service.