By Patrick Smith
Queen Elizabeth II died at the age of 96 from natural causes stemming from her advanced age, according to her death certificate released Thursday by British authorities.
The official report indicates that Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor died "of old age" at 3:10 p.m. (local time) on September 8, 2022 at Balmoral Castle, located in eastern Scotland.
Queen Elizabeth II at Balmoral Castle, two days before her death.Getty
The death certificate also specifies that Elizabeth II's profession was "Her Majesty the Queen."
The document was released by the National Register of Scotland, which confirmed that his death was recorded by the Registrar General, Paul Lowe, in the Aberdeenshire town on September 16.
[No, Queen Elizabeth II was not Reptilian as some conspiracy theories maintain]
The longest-serving sovereign in the United Kingdom died just hours after Buckingham Palace reported that she was under "medical supervision" at Balmoral, one of her favorite residences and where she usually spent the summer.
The eight grandchildren of Queen Elizabeth II mount an honor guard around her coffin
Sept.
17, 202202:19
Given the deterioration of his health, his children and grandchildren immediately traveled to Scotland to be by his side, which set off alarms about the seriousness of the situation.
Two days before he died, he received the new British Prime Minister, Liz Truss, at Balmoral.
After his death, his son, Carlos, immediately became king and proclaimed 10 days of official mourning.
[A man jumped on the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II because he believed she was still alive]
The acts in her honor ended on September 19 with a state funeral, attended by more than 2,000 guests, including family members, heads of state, members of the Commonwealth and charities of which she was patron.
The wait to honor the queen is already 24 hours.
David Beckham got a noon row
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16, 202201:52
The day began with a mass in Westminster Abbey.
The coffin later toured the streets of central London and was transferred to Windsor Castle, some 25 miles west of the British capital, where he was buried in St. George's Chapel.