From birthdays to public performances of Bohemian Rhapsody, the Royal family have had a week filled with celebrations and culture – but certainly haven’t forgotten to devote time to their Royal duties. Here’s our recap of what the Royal family has been up to this week.

On 24th June 1907, Prince George and Princess Mary of Wales – later crowned King George V and Queen Mary – became the first members of the monarchy to join the crowds at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The Prince enjoyed the game so much that he became the club’s president later that year.

This week the Royals have returned to their duties in full force after the festive period. From the centenary of a war poet’s death to alfresco pizza-making, we take a look back at the latest week of the Royal calendar.

William the Conqueror was not a well-loved King. In fact, he was more commonly known as William the Bastard during his lifetime, in reference to having being born out of wedlock to Duke Robert I of Normandy and a comparatively low-born woman named Herleva.

From rumoured Royal babies to biographers bringing up the past, the Royal Family is never far away from the headlines. We have rounded up the the highlights of Royal coverage from the past week to ensure you don’t miss out on any regal revelations.

More than 40 years ago, Queen Elizabeth II became the world’s first monarch to send an email – before the Internet was even invented.

From cute nicknames to the future of Buckingham Palace, get your weekly regal fix in this week’s Royal News Round Up.

Celebrity stalkers may seem like a peculiarly modern phenomenon – particularly with social media bringing stars closer to their public than ever before – but they’ve been around far longer than you might have thought.

From regal  anniversaries to family tension, each week we discover something new about the British Royal Family. If you can’t get enough of the Windsors, read on for True Royalty’s royal news round up!

The life of a Royal can be extremely isolating; separated from the public by legions of staff, security and, often, the walls of Buckingham Palace, it is virtually impossible for the Royals to experience life as an ordinary member of the public.