Harry and Meghan avoid confirming whether they will attend the coronation after receiving a ‘save the date’ email

Prince Harry and Meghan have refused to confirm whether they will attend King Charles III’s coronation on May 6 after receiving a ‘save the date’ email, it has been reported.

A spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex said the couple had received “correspondence” regarding their father’s historic ceremony, but offered no further information on whether the couple, who live in the popular celebrity development in Montecito, California, were planning to make the trip to the UK. The actor said to BBC News. “The immediate decision as to whether the Duke and Duchess will attend will not be disclosed by us at this time.”

The coronation will take place in Westminster Abbey, with a capacity of about 2,000 guests. The king reportedly intends to break with tradition and invite foreign royals, as well as friends, family, dignitaries and international dignitaries, to the ceremony. Official invitations have yet to be sent out, but a group of guests have reportedly been asked to save the date, according to the BBC.

After the recent controversy sparked by the publication of Prince Harry’s memoirs, there has been much speculation about the couple possibly attending the ceremony. MailOnline Prince Harry has allegedly met King Charles and the Prince of Wales before deciding whether to travel to the UK.

The anonymous source, someone close to Harry and Meghan, claimed that Harry is looking forward to reconciling with his family, but is reluctant to attend the coronation if the atmosphere is tense, “as was the case during the Platinum Jubilee and the Queen’s funeral”. If they decide to attend, they will be as “ordinary members of the congregation” and not as official representatives.

The coronation of King Carlos III is expected to be less lavish than those that preceded it, with the guest list shrinking to around 2,000 people, compared to 8,000 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. However, despite the reduction in the number of guests, the king hopes to use the ceremony To showcase the best of the UK. All parties involved, including palaces, government departments and the military, are said to have vowed to deliver a celebration that honors the traditions of the past millennium.

During the ceremony, King Carlos III will be anointed with holy oil, receive the orb, coronation ring and scepter, and be crowned with St. Edward’s Crown, made for Carlos II in 1661.