Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, marked their first wedding anniversary privately on April 9 at the Scottish estate where they spent their honeymoon..
The couple, who recently returned from a trip to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and India, were relaxing at the royal Balmoral estate in Scotland. They planned no public celebration.
Charles, 57, wearing a Scottish tweed kilt, and Camilla, 58, in a matching tweed jacket and skirt and red beret, smiled and waved at a small group of well-wishers gathered outside the nearby Crathie Parish Church, where they attended a morning service .
The wedding had originally been scheduled for April 8, 2005, but was postponed a day so that Charles could attend the funeral of Pope John Paul II.
The couple married in a small civil ceremony in Windsor, ending years of gossip about a relationship of more than 30 years.
After a service attended by their families, they attended a religious service at Windsor Castle, in which Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams blessed the union .
Camilla took the title Duchess of Cornwall rather than Princess of Wales, in deference to enduring public affection for Diana.
The couple, who recently returned from a trip to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and India, were relaxing at the royal Balmoral estate in Scotland. They planned no public celebration.
Charles, 57, wearing a Scottish tweed kilt, and Camilla, 58, in a matching tweed jacket and skirt and red beret, smiled and waved at a small group of well-wishers gathered outside the nearby Crathie Parish Church, where they attended a morning service .
The wedding had originally been scheduled for April 8, 2005, but was postponed a day so that Charles could attend the funeral of Pope John Paul II.
The couple married in a small civil ceremony in Windsor, ending years of gossip about a relationship of more than 30 years.
After a service attended by their families, they attended a religious service at Windsor Castle, in which Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams blessed the union .
Camilla took the title Duchess of Cornwall rather than Princess of Wales, in deference to enduring public affection for Diana.