Friday, King Charles pulled a ceremonial cannon during a visit to the Royal Regiment of Artillery in Salisbury, his first as Captain General.
The royal family publishes photos, videos and details of the monarch’s visit to their social media accounts and its official website.
A press release published by the Buckingham said: “The king visited the Royal Regiment of Artillery in Larkhill, meeting soldiers and their families from the 21 regiments that form the Royal Regiment.”
He said: “His Majesty also heard of the training and equipment of the regiment – before being invited to draw a light pistol L118 itself!”
“The king, during his first visit to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, met the military staff of the 21 regiments which form the Royal Regiment to hear about their training and saw a selection of the equipment” Find and Strike “.”
“In the disorder of the officers, the king met a variety of soldiers and heard of the institution and heritage of royal artillery. His Majesty was shown in artillery uniform of his ancestor the King George V at the regimental museum.”
The press release indicates that the Royal Regiment of Artillery was founded in 1716 and would have served in all the conflicts with which the British army was involved.
To commemorate the king’s first visit as Captain General, the monarch received a 105 mm engraved cartridge which was dismissed during his coronation as a gift from the Royal Regiment.
