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'''The Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster''', commonly referred to as "Westminster Abbey", is a [[church]] in [[London]], [[England]]. It has been used as a [[coronation]] church since [[King Harold]] and [[William the Conqueror]] were both crowned there in 1066. All subsequent English and British [[monarch]]s have been crowned in the church, excluding [[Lady Jane Grey]], [[Edward V]], [[Edward VIII]] and [[Henry III]]. The coronation ceremony is carried out by the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]], and at the moment of coronation the monarch is seated on a throne called [[King Edward's Chair]], named for  [[Edward the Confessor]]. Between 1296 and 1996, the throne contained the [[Stone of Scone]] upon which kings of [[Scotland]] were traditionally crowned. This was returned to Scotland and transported to [[Edinburgh Castle]]. It will be temporarily restored to the throne for future coronations.  

'''The Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster''', commonly referred to as "Westminster Abbey", is a [[church]] in [[London]], [[England]]. It has been used as a [[coronation]] church since [[King Harold]] and [[William the Conqueror]] were both crowned there in 1066. All subsequent English and British [[monarch]]s have been crowned in the church, with the exception of [[Henry III]], and [[Louis-I|Louis-VIII]], [[Edward V]], and [[Edward VIII]] who were never crowned. The coronation ceremony is normally carried out by the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]], the primate of England, and at the moment of coronation the monarch is seated on a throne called [[King Edward's Chair]], named for  [[Edward the Confessor]]. Between 1296 and 1996, the throne contained the [[Stone of Scone]] upon which kings of [[Scotland]] were traditionally crowned. The Stone was returned to Scotland and transported to [[Edinburgh Castle]]. It will be temporarily restored to the throne for future coronations.  

[[Category:United Kingdom]]

[[Category:United Kingdom]]

[[Category:Tourist Attractions]]

[[Category:Tourist Attractions]]