Where Queen Elizabeth will be buried

Queen Elizabeth will be laid to rest on Monday September 19, and an expert has claimed her wedding ring and a pair of pearl earrings will be the only ...

[Queen](/latest/queen) was adorned with countless precious and priceless jewels, but will reportedly only be buried with simple sentimental pieces. David’s gold mine. In a conversation with People, Field claimed the Queen’s love of pearls was thanks to a family tradition started by Queen Victoria. The only other piece of jewellery the Queen is expected to be buried with are her signature pearl earrings. [Metro.co.uk](http://metro.co.uk/) that the Queen would likely be buried with just her wedding ring and a pair of pearl earrings. Queen Elizabeth will be laid to rest on Monday September 19, and an expert has claimed her wedding ring and a pair of pearl earrings will be the only jewellery buried with Her Majesty.

Lisa Levinson, head of communications at the Natural Diamond Council, said it is 'unlikely' that the 'humble' Queen is buried with anything other than her ...

The Duchess of Cambridge borrowed the Queen's emerald and diamond earrings and matching bracelet (both pictured) for the Caribbean tour in 2022 (left) Treasured: The Queen has worn the set on a number of occasions, including at a reception for the Obamas in 2011 (right). The origin of these teardrop-shaped earrings is unknown and they may have first been seen in public as late as 2012, when the Queen wore them to the State Opening of Parliament. They passed to the Queen on her grandmother’s death in 1953. The royal often wore the glittering pieces of jewellery to formal black tie events, donning the chain links between diamond plaques from Queen Mary's collection over white gloves. However, the monarch has gifted them to her grandaughter-in-law, with Kate spotted wearing them twice in 2016 The Queen had a huge selection of brooches, with over 100 in her personal collection. And Kate, who is known to adore a pearl earring, also wore them while staying at Balmoral during the summer of 2018. The Queen was generous with her jewellery collection, often lending pieces to other senior royals. Right, the Duchess of Cambridge wearing the necklace in 2014 Lisa Levinson, head of communications at the Natural Diamond Council, said it would be 'unlikely' that the 'humble' Queen is buried with anything other than her 'simple Welsh gold wedding band to rest and a pair of pearl earrings'. The Queen was able to recall the meaning and occasion behind each item she had been gifted over the years, experts have claimed. The Sovereign's Sceptre with Cross is one of two that have been used at coronations since the restoration of the monarchy in 1661.