Britain's Queen Elizabeth II will return to her coronation scene last Tuesday to mark an already spent six years of social change and the end of her country's global imperial rule.
Millions of Britons gathered a brand new black and white TV watching her in June 1953 was crowned at Westminster Abbey.
60 years later, the camera will be back around 2,000 guests, including British Prime Minister David Cameron, the official anniversary celebration in historic churches shoot her to join.
Event to see her as the longest reigning British monarch Queen Victoria's record close. Victoria on the throne more than 63 years and seven months later, died in 1901.
Elizabeth was crowned, and Winston Churchill - who saw Britain through World War II, Prime Minister - back to the office.
She is the 38th occurred in the convent in 1066 launched the tradition by William the Conqueror, the first Norman King of England was crowned.
In the number of official events may be a sign that the bearing 87-year-old monarch, the Queen was accompanied by her son and likely successor, Charles, in the May opening of the Congress, where she saw the government's legislative program.
Her health is in the spotlight as early as when she succumbed to a bout of gastroenteritis and canceled a number of engagements.
 
 



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