Meghan Markle took on the regal surname Sussex when she tied the knot with Prince Harry at St. George's Chapel in Windsor in May 2018.While the Duchess has continued to be known by her maiden name, she may opt to use another royal surname after she and Harry step down from official duties at the end of March.According to Express, once the Sussexes complete their royal split, Meghan has the option to take on the surname Her Majesty chose to pass on to her descendants, Mountbatten-Windsor.The name is the one Harry and Meghan chose to bestow their son Archie Harrison, which was also reportedly a touching nod to his great grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh.As a result, Meghan may opt to take on the same surname as her firstborn son so that they match, which would make her Meghan Mountbatten-Windsor.The Mountbatten-Windsor name itself comes from the amalgamation of two family names – one being chosen by King George V and the other by Prince Philip.Meghan Markle set to take NEW surname once royal split becomes official this month.
MEGHAN MARKLE could be forced to take on a new surname once her departure from active royal duty becomes official at the end of the month.Meghan Markle took on the surname Sussex when she married Prince Harry in a lavish ceremony at St. George's Chapel in Windsor in May 2018 and officially became the Duchess of Sussex.The former actress however may soon have to adopt a new surname after agreeing with the Royal Family she and Prince Harry will no longer use their royal titles in an official capacity.The Duchess of Sussex has continued to be known by her maiden name but she may choose to don another royal surname as she embarks on her new independent life.Meghan has the option to adopt the same surname the Queen and Prince Philip picked to pass on to their descendants as early as 1952.While the majority of styled members of the Royal Family traditionally use their titles as surnames, male-line heirs of the monarch have been granted the right to use Mountbatten-Windsor when required.Meghan Markle and Prince Harry chose to give their son Archie Harrison the Mountbatten-Windsor surname in what is believed to have been a touching tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh.The Duchess of Sussex could therefore decide to match her son and come to be known as Meghan Mountbatten-Windsor.But before becoming the Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry used to be known as Harry Wales after he and brother Prince William decided to take on their father's house name.The Royal Family is not new to changing surnames as they were forced to renounce their Saxe-Coburg style in the middle of World War One because of the war with Germany.King George V chose to take on the name Windsor, after one of the family's favourite residences in Berkshire.And when Prince Philip married then-Princess Elizabeth in 1947 he renounced his Greek and Danish titles as he became a naturalised British citizen going by the surname Mountbatten.The two royal titles were merged as the result of a lengthy fight between the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen over Philip's right to give his children his surname.After inheriting the throne, Her Majesty declared in 1952 that the royal family’s surname would be Windsor and not Mountbatten.The decision reportedly angered the Duke of Edinburgh who is said to have shouted “I’m just a bloody amoeba,” stating he was the only man in the country not to have given his children his name.In 1960, the Queen gave him a concession when it was decreed that the Queen’s direct descendants who were not granted the title of Prince or Princess would instead be given the surname Mountbatten-Windsor.Royal biographer Sally Bedell Smith cites Harold Macmillan’s private memoirs to show how emotional the issue was for the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen.The former Prime Minister’s journal entry reads: “The Queen only wishes (properly enough) to do something to please her husband – with whom she is desperately in love.“What upsets me is the prince's almost brutal attitude to the Queen over all this
Ms Bedell Smith also wrote that Lord Mountbatten believed the 10-year "delay" in the couple having any more children after Princess Anne was a result of the Duke's discontent over the surname issue.Ever since, the Queen’s descendants have been given the surname Mountbatten-Windsor – including newest royal addition Archie.King George V reportedly chose to take on the Windsor surname, while Philip opted for the Mountbatten surname after he married the Queen and became naturalised British citizen.The two royal titles were eventually chosen to be used together as a result of tiff between the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen over Philip's right to give his children his surname.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle also made headlines recently for sharing a heartwarming message in honour of Mother’s Day in the United Kingdom.Taking to their Sussex Royal Instagram account on Sunday, the Duke and Duchess shared an emotional message to “honour mums all over the world”.“Mummy. Mum. Mom. Mama. Granny. Nan. Thank you,” the message read.An accompanying caption stated: “No matter what you call your mum, this Mother’s Day in the UK, we honour the mums all over the world who do so much every single day, and now more than ever.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle recently made headlines for sharing a heartwarming message in honour of Mother’s Day in the United Kingdom.
MEGHAN MARKLE could be forced to take on a new surname once her departure from active royal duty becomes official at the end of the month.Meghan Markle took on the surname Sussex when she married Prince Harry in a lavish ceremony at St. George's Chapel in Windsor in May 2018 and officially became the Duchess of Sussex.The former actress however may soon have to adopt a new surname after agreeing with the Royal Family she and Prince Harry will no longer use their royal titles in an official capacity.The Duchess of Sussex has continued to be known by her maiden name but she may choose to don another royal surname as she embarks on her new independent life.Meghan has the option to adopt the same surname the Queen and Prince Philip picked to pass on to their descendants as early as 1952.While the majority of styled members of the Royal Family traditionally use their titles as surnames, male-line heirs of the monarch have been granted the right to use Mountbatten-Windsor when required.Meghan Markle and Prince Harry chose to give their son Archie Harrison the Mountbatten-Windsor surname in what is believed to have been a touching tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh.The Duchess of Sussex could therefore decide to match her son and come to be known as Meghan Mountbatten-Windsor.But before becoming the Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry used to be known as Harry Wales after he and brother Prince William decided to take on their father's house name.The Royal Family is not new to changing surnames as they were forced to renounce their Saxe-Coburg style in the middle of World War One because of the war with Germany.King George V chose to take on the name Windsor, after one of the family's favourite residences in Berkshire.And when Prince Philip married then-Princess Elizabeth in 1947 he renounced his Greek and Danish titles as he became a naturalised British citizen going by the surname Mountbatten.The two royal titles were merged as the result of a lengthy fight between the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen over Philip's right to give his children his surname.After inheriting the throne, Her Majesty declared in 1952 that the royal family’s surname would be Windsor and not Mountbatten.The decision reportedly angered the Duke of Edinburgh who is said to have shouted “I’m just a bloody amoeba,” stating he was the only man in the country not to have given his children his name.In 1960, the Queen gave him a concession when it was decreed that the Queen’s direct descendants who were not granted the title of Prince or Princess would instead be given the surname Mountbatten-Windsor.Royal biographer Sally Bedell Smith cites Harold Macmillan’s private memoirs to show how emotional the issue was for the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen.The former Prime Minister’s journal entry reads: “The Queen only wishes (properly enough) to do something to please her husband – with whom she is desperately in love.“What upsets me is the prince's almost brutal attitude to the Queen over all this
Ms Bedell Smith also wrote that Lord Mountbatten believed the 10-year "delay" in the couple having any more children after Princess Anne was a result of the Duke's discontent over the surname issue.Ever since, the Queen’s descendants have been given the surname Mountbatten-Windsor – including newest royal addition Archie.King George V reportedly chose to take on the Windsor surname, while Philip opted for the Mountbatten surname after he married the Queen and became naturalised British citizen.The two royal titles were eventually chosen to be used together as a result of tiff between the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen over Philip's right to give his children his surname.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle also made headlines recently for sharing a heartwarming message in honour of Mother’s Day in the United Kingdom.Taking to their Sussex Royal Instagram account on Sunday, the Duke and Duchess shared an emotional message to “honour mums all over the world”.“Mummy. Mum. Mom. Mama. Granny. Nan. Thank you,” the message read.An accompanying caption stated: “No matter what you call your mum, this Mother’s Day in the UK, we honour the mums all over the world who do so much every single day, and now more than ever.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle recently made headlines for sharing a heartwarming message in honour of Mother’s Day in the United Kingdom.
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