The first king to be buried at the Abbey was Edward the Confessor in 1066 and up until George II's burial in 1760, most Kings and Queens of England were buried at Westminster.

The choir of Westminster Abbey in 2022. Picture: Getty Who is buried at Westminster Abbey? Edward the Confessor, Anne of Cleves, Sir Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin and Stephen Hawking are among the ...

Who is buried in Westminster Abbey? There are roughly 3,300 burials in the church and cloisters (a covered walkway at the centre of the abbey) and many more memorials. Here are 10 names buried in ...

Westminster Abbey was never solely a burial place for monarchs and their families, however. For centuries, aristocrats and favored commoners have also been interred there. One part of the abbey is ...

The Abbey today viewed from the triforium galleries. Coronations and burials. Every monarch since William the Conqueror has been crowned in the Abbey, with the exception of Edward V and Edward VIII ...

Prior to her burial, the Queen's official state funeral took place at Westminster Abbey. Princess Diana's funeral was also held at Westminster Abbey. She was then buried at the Spencer family estate.

In total, there are over 3,000 people who are buried at Westminster Abbey. Some other famous people who have been buried there are Sir Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin and Stephan Hawking.

See Queen Elizabeth II's iconic visits to Westminster Abbey throughout her lifetime. The abbey contains around 3,300 burials in the church, including the Unknown Warrior, whose grave has become a ...

Westminster Abbey has also been a frequent venue for royal funerals and burials. Since the early 19th century, almost all British sovereigns have been buried at Windsor Castle, including Elizabeth II.

Since the year 1066, Westminster Abbey has been the site of coronations, 16 royal weddings, and countless funerals; 30 kings and queens are among the 3,300 buried there.

A silk bag housed in Westminster Abbey was made from the same material as the burial shroud of Charlemagne, the first Holy Roman Emperor, researchers have found. The abbey has discovered that a ...