After the death of the British Queen Elizabeth II (British Queen Elizabeth), the responsibility of the British crown has fallen to the head of King Charles III (King Charles III). The British royal family has many palaces and castles, but the big question now is who will get what after the Queen's death. 

Traditionally, the King and Queen live in Buckingham Palace, which is considered the seat of British power. But apart from this, the royal family has many palaces. He also has to choose what to do with the many royal residences now at his disposal, which may be the most delicate decision in these early days of the new regime. For Charles, this also reflected his clear intention to dilute the monarchy. 

A few months ago, the then Prince of Wales (Prince of Wales) said that as monarch he would live in Buckingham Palace. It was interesting that it even needed to be said, but then uncertainty hung over his plans for a long time. Undoubtedly, he never liked the place. He complained that it was too big, too moral and too laborious.

Charles had quarters there as a bachelor but moved to Kensington Palace after marrying Princess Diana. He then settled in an apartment at St James's Palace on their separation, then Clarence House, the house he inherited from his grandmother and where he now lives with Queen Consort Camilla. 

It is not necessary to return to the 775-room palace, but an aide explained, 'He strongly believes that it is the most distinctive symbol of the monarchy In addition, they also believe that Buckingham Palace would look strange without members of the royal family. 

The monarch's absence will certainly raise questions about the purpose of the daily Changing of the Guard ceremony, which is one of the biggest tourist attractions in London. It has been suggested that he prefers to keep the much smaller Clarence House, which he and Camilla have made a comfortable home, while using the palace as a work base and for banquets, receptions, garden parties and stays.