Plaques of the Queen's name at metro stations in France to pay tribute
A metro station in France has put up a plaque in honor of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II for a day at her funeral.
The local station authorities said that this naming is part of the French people's respect for the queen.
After the death of the British Queen Elizabeth II, the world is remembering in various ways. France is no exception. As part of a tribute to the queen on the day of her burial, a plaque to her name was erected for a day at Georges Senck metro station in the Champs-Élysées district of Paris.
On Monday (September 19), a plaque of King George V's name was placed on one side of the metro station, with 'Elizabeth Two' written on the other inside the station. On this day, many passengers are seen standing next to the plaque and taking pictures. They say that the installation of the Queen's name plaque at the station is a great sign of the French's respect for her.
The station was named after the Queen's grandfather, King George V. Although the station is better known as George Senk. He ruled Britain from 1910 to 1936. The station was named after King George V on 27 May 1920 as part of British support for France during the First World War.
died on September 8 at Balmoral Palace, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain. Then the last journey started from Scotland. His coffin reached London after traveling miles.
Elizabeth II, the longest-serving heir to the British throne, was buried next to her husband Prince Philip at St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle on Monday (September 19) evening local time after various ceremonies.
