THE KING [IS] IN HIS [ALL-TOGETHER]...

[Michael Grove]

   until HE [IS] CROWNED 

   An intimate look at the eco-friendly screen
   King Charles III will be anointed behind.

The monarch, who is eco-conscious himself, will be out of public view when he gets anointed with the holy oil from Jerusalem at the Westminster Abbey ceremony.

Detailing on the screen includes leaves representing the nations of the Commonwealth, and it features three sides to give the royal more privacy during the ‘deeply spiritual’ moment.

   

   Having been born to this world as a left-handed,

   mirror-writing, so-called dyslexic, who was [BE]ing

   taught by CoE Nuns, when Charles' mother was

   crowned Queen Elizabeth II... 

   I REGARD my education and life as one who

   has been committed to the development of

   technological  IDEAS WORTH SPREADING

 

   ... I would however draw particular attention to that which 
  Michael Ledger-Lomas published in History Today • 

 in which he states...

[Michael Grove]

AS John Russell proposed in a September 1963 edition of the Sunday Times...

"herein lies the connessione twixt Bridget Riley and Buckminster Fuller because Riley is about the changes - progressive, sometimes abrupt, sometimes apparently disastrous - that can take place in a given situation. The situation is presented in the simplest possible terms

           

[Michael Grove]

Regent Street is one of the most iconic shopping destinations in the world. The grand, curving street is home to Apple’s flagship store, as well as storied London shops like Liberty and Hamleys. And almost all of it belongs to King Charles III. Or, to be more precise, the Crown Estate—the commercial real estate business that owns and manages vast swaths of land and property belonging to the British monarch.

The Crown Estate’s property empire includes Twitter’s London HQ, multiple shopping centers, and the Ascot racecourse, but its dominion extends well beyond the shores of England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Since 1964, the Crown Estate has laid claim to the UK’s entire continental shelf, reaching hundreds of kilometers into the sea, and with it the right to grant permissions to build offshore wind turbines, lay pipelines, and store carbon under the seabed.

For years, the seabed was a sideshow to the royal family’s sprawling terrestrial property empire. But over the past few years it’s leapt in value, as a result of the booming market for renewable energy. After rising incrementally for years, the value of the seabed doubled between 2020 and 2021. By 2022, the Crown Estate estimated its marine portfolio was worth £5 billion ($6.3 billion).