Millions around the world and hundreds of thousands in London have enjoyed the moments in recent days when a new monarch was crowned, the British royal family waved from the balcony at Buckingham Palace, and celebrities took to the stage for a concert to celebrate King Charles III.
But, as always, it's the tiny moments that were unplanned and went largely unnoticed at the time that later steal the show.
Take King Charles' grumble, for example, ahead of his ceremony at Westminster Abbey on Saturday that has since been picked up by a lip-reader.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla in the Diamond Jubilee State Coach for their coronation ceremony. Source: AAP, Press Association / Toby Melville/Alamy
Kate and William and their children were reportedly supposed to enter before Charles and Camilla but were then forced to join the King's procession through Westminster Abbey.
A lip reader for Sky News said Charles complained: “We can never be on time. Yes I'm … This is a negative. There’s always something … This is boring."
Sign language interpreter 'steals the show'
Then on Sunday (Monday Australia time), when more than 20,000 people packed the lawns of Windsor Castle for King Charles' coronation concert, viewers watching the BBC's broadcast at home were treated to another show.
British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter Clare Edwards was seen passionately signing and dancing along to Lionel Richie's All Night Long.
"The sign language interpreter is stealing the show!" Twitter user Miguel Noite wrote.
Meanwhile, Twitter user Samantha Baines said: "Does anyone know the name of this BSL interpreter because I love them."
The coronation concert also featured performances by Katy Perry, Take That and Nicole Scherzinger, as well as video messages from Hugh Jackman, Tom Cruise and Pierce Brosnan.
