Lancers of the Blues and Royals at the Beating the Retreat ceremony. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Army; Black; Blue; Blues and Royals; Ceremony; Changing the Guard; Cuirass; England; Equestrian; Gold; Helmet; Horse; Horse Guards; London; Military; Procession; Red; Riding; Sights; Silver; Sword; Tourism; Tourist; Tradition; Uniform
Description
Blues and Royals riding to Horseguards Parade to Change the Guard. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Both regiments are called Horse Guards.
Blues and Royals returning to barracks after Changing the Guard on Horse Guards Parade. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Blues and Royals returning to barracks after Changing the Guard on Horse Guards Parade. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Ascension Day; Beating the Bounds; Ceremony; Choir; Choir Boy; England; Landmark; London; Sight; Sightseeing; Tourism; Tourist; Tower of London; Tradition
Description
The Beating the Bounds ceremony takes place every third year on Ascension Day. Tower of London choir boys accompanied by Yeoman Warders of the Guard (Beefeaters) beat markers with willow rods.
Ascension Day; Beating the Bounds; Ceremony; Choir; Choir Boy; England; Landmark; London; Sight; Sightseeing; Tourism; Tourist; Tower of London; Tradition
Description
The Beating the Bounds ceremony takes place every third year on Ascension Day. Tower of London choir boys accompanied by Yeoman Warders of the Guard (Beefeaters) beat markers with willow rods.
Grenadier Guards, identified by equally spaced tunic buttons and grenade symbol on the collar, march to Wellington Barracks after Changing the Guard ceremony.
Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Blues and Royals on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard troop riding down the Mall. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Bus reflected in silver cuirass of Life Guard. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Blues and Royals ride from Changing the Guard. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Both regiments are called Horse Guards.
Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guards on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Silver cuirass of Blues and Royals on sentry duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Both regiments are called Horse Guards.
Para bats Brass Band marching playing gold trombone tuba music entertainment military beret work uniform British soldiers stripes St Lawrence Cricket festival march event Kent England drums drum sticks base drum big drum leopard skin symbols
Royal Marines band military drums helmets playing music uniforms parade Beating Retreat ceremony ceremonial Queen Royalty Navy Marching brass trumpets trombones tuber tuba
Description
Royal Marines band military drums helmets playing music uniforms parade Beating Retreat ceremony ceremonial Queen Royalty Navy Marching brass trumpets trombones tuber tuba
Royal Marines band military drums helmets playing music uniforms parade Beating Retreat ceremony ceremonial Queen Royalty Navy Marching brass trumpets trombones tuber tuba
Description
Royal Marines band military drums helmets playing music uniforms parade Beating Retreat ceremony ceremonial Queen Royalty Navy Marching brass trumpets trombones tuber tuba
Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
Life Guard on Sentry Duty. Household Cavalry Regiments: Life Guards wear red tunics and white plumes on silver helmets: Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and 1st Dragoons) wear blue tunics and red plumes. Either regiment can be called a Horse Guard.
2007; Scotland; Edinburgh; Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo; Royal Military Tattoo; Edinburgh Military Tattoo; Royal Tattoo; Edinburgh Tattoo; Military Tattoo; Royal; Edinburgh Castle; Military; Tattoo; marching band; marching bands; marching; band; bands; male; men; kilt; kilts; wearing; wearing kilt; wearing kilts; Caucasian; Asian; Middle Eastern; Multiracial; Middle; Eastern; UK; United Kingdom; music; musical; instruments; playing musical instruments; playing; musical; bearskins; bearskin; bearskin hats; hats; hat; insignia; instruments; crowd; entertainer; entertainers; entertainment; musicians; drums; bagpipes; pipers; drummers; Pipe and Drum Band; Pipe and Drum; Pipe & Drum Band; Pipe & Drum; Pipes and Drums Band; Pipes and Drums; Pipes & Drums Band; Pipes & Drums; Pipes; Drums; Scots; Scottish; Auckland Police Band; performer; performers; march; international; summer; travel; vacation; Bandsmen; march; parade; parading; music festival; military festival; festival; Royal Gurkha Rifles; Gurkha; Rifles; Royal Army of Oman; Army; Oman; Royal Army of Oman Pipes Band; Royal Army of Oman Pipe Band; of; the; Omani; Australian; Nepalese
Description
Edinburgh - Aug. 6: Scottish and International Performers parading on the grounds of Edinburgh Castle during the massed Pipes & Drums include the Pipes and Drums of the Royal Corps of Signals wearing traditional kilts and bearskin hats, 2nd Battalion the Royal Gurkha Rifles (Nepal), and the Auckland Police at the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, 2007.
Shichi Go San Festival (7-5-3). On 15 November 7, 5 and 3 year old children are presented at shrines. This girl can wear an obi for the first time. The festival originated in the Heian period (794-1185).