The Royal Family has shared the Queen's moving golden wedding anniversary tribute to Prince Philip a day after his death.
In a tweet, the Royal Family posted a picture of the couple and the quote from 1997, saying: "He has, quite simply, been my strength and stay all these years, and I, and his whole family, and this and many other countries, owe him a debt greater than he would ever claim, or we shall ever know."
The Royal Family shared a second Twitter post minutes later which shows Philip with the Queen at her coronation in 1953.
The tweet reads: "The Duke of Edinburgh swore to be Her Majesty's 'liege man of life and limb.'
"The Duke was a devoted consort (companion to the Sovereign) for almost 70 years, from Her Majesty's Accession in 1952 until his death."
Prince Philip dies - Live reaction from UK and around the world
Prince Edward and his wife Sophie were seen arriving at Windsor Castle by car at around 11am today.
The Countess of Wessex had tears in her eyes and said "the Queen has been amazing" as the couple left the grounds around an hour later.
They were departing as gun salutes marking Philip's death began in London, Cardiff, Belfast and Edinburgh at midday.
Gun salutes are also taking place aboard some Royal Navy ships and in Gibraltar.
Some 41 rounds will being fired at locations around the UK at a rate of one shot per minute.
Meanwhile, flags will fly at half-mast around the country.
The duke had strong military links, including serving with the Royal Navy during the Second World War.
Members of the public have been urged not to leave flowers as tributes at royal residences to prevent crowds forming during the pandemic.
The government has warned people to continue following coronavirus rules in the wake of the royal death, and not gather at Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle.
However, hundreds of people have already travelled to the royal residences.
A tribe on the remote island of Vanuatu which hailed Prince Philip as a god is expected to mark his death with ritual wailing and ceremonial dancing.
The villagers believed the Duke of Edinburgh to be a reincarnation of an ancient warrior who left the archipelago to fight a war.
Philip had maintained a respectful 50-year relationship with the tribe before his death on Friday.
