The Top 11 Moments You Might Have Missed From King Charles III's Coronation

Princess Kate paid homage to the late monarch by donning the George VI Festoon necklace, which was originally made for then-Princess Elizabeth in 1950 at the request of her father, King George VI. The stunning piece includes strands of diamonds.

Another special set of jewelry that honors a passed royal family member? The pearl-and-diamond earrings Kate wore to Westminster Abbey also originally belonged to Princess Diana.

Queen Camilla, Princess Kate, and Princess Charlotte all attended the ceremony wearing white dresses. This dress code follows a royal tradition wherein female members of the royal family wear the color for coronation ceremonies. (This was also previously practiced at the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.)

Though it looks an awful lot like a tiara, the Princess of Wales actually wore a Jess Collet x Alexander McQueen headpiece, consisting of a regal arrangement of shimmering silver bullion, crystal, and silver thread leaf embroidery that formed a point above her head.

Fitted underneath the Coronation Chair was the Stone of Destiny, a 336-pound sandstone slab of mythical reputation that England stole from Scotland in 1296. While the rock has since been returned to Scotland in 1996, it still traveled from Edinburgh to London for Charles's big day.

The over 700-year-old wooden throne that Charles sat in while being crowned was actually covered in carved graffiti, which was allegedly left by schoolboys and visitors in the 18th and 19th centuries.

The little royal was photographed making several hilarious faces all throughout the historic coronation of his grandfather.

As the Waleses entered Westminster Abbey, Princess Charlotte was photographed holding hands with and leading her little brother, five-year-old Prince Louis, down the aisle.

First lady Dr. Jill Biden brought her 23-year-old granddaughter, Finnegan Biden, with her to the ceremony. They coordinated in yellow and blue looks in honor of Ukraine.