King Charles has gained hands on a gorgeously illustrated documentation of his Coronation.
It has been presented after almost a year after the service took place at Westminster Abbey.
And, fortunately, there are no dreadsome errors, like a dozen spelling mistakes or sentences smudged into one another.
Upon receiving it, the Monarch said, “Most marvelous illumination work!” whereas Queen Camilla stated that she would require her specs for reading through.
The hand-stitched record is 69ft tall and has been written by a calligrapher named Stephanie von Werthern-Gill, who inscribed 11,500 words on it using an ink that was specially made for the job.
Since this is a 21-meter-long work of history that was documented entirely by a human, errors can’t be brushed out of the question.
Thinking of the same, King Charles asked, “All the right spelling?” as he casually mentioned that the scroll “goes on for miles.”
Well, there are no such boo-boos except that “only a single dot was missing on a letter i,” as informed by BBC.
This, too, was spotted by Stephanie von Werthern-Gill herself.
Calling the assignment “very intense,” she reported of constantly penning for 56 days straight without taking any breaks, and that doesn’t exclude weekends!
For that matter, just one small mistake can be easily forgiven since King Charles is still happy with her terrific artwork.
