Grief for the Duchess of Kent: a royal legend died
The Duchess of Kent, Katharine, died at the age of 92 in Kensington Palace. Your commitment to music is unforgettable.

Grief for the Duchess of Kent: a royal legend died
The British Royal scene mourns the loss of Katharine, Duchess of Kent, who died at the age of 92. Buckingham Palace announced the sad news on Friday. The Duchess died on Thursday at Kensington Palace in London with her family.
Katharine, born as Katharine Lucy Mary Worsley on February 22, 1933, was married to Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, a cousin of the late Queen Elizabeth II. Her life was characterized by musical commitment and a remarkable change of faith.
A life for music
The Duchess of Musogin and Youth Projects was committed by King Charles III. recognized in an obituary. For several decades she taught music at a public school in northeastern England. In addition, she was active as a pianist, organist and singer and founded the charity organization Future Talent to make it easier for young musicians to access necessary instruments.
Katharine was also known to hand over the trophies to the female winners during the Wimbledon tournament-a tradition that she maintained from the 1970s to 2001. Losing their warm -hearted gestures, such as B. the comforting dealings with Jana Novotna after her defeat in 1993 remained unforgettable.
A rare change of belief
In 1994 Katharine took a remarkable step when she was the first higher member of the royal family to publicly surpassed from Anglican faith to Catholicism for over 300 years. Her conversion took place in a private ceremony in the chapel of Cardinal Basil Hume. Her spokesman emphasized that this step was a private decision and was not related to the approval of women to priesthood in the Anglican Church.
George Carey, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, characterized her decision as the decision of a deep -believing Christian. Her son, Lord Nicholas Windsor, did this step and also converted her in 2001, which cost him the sequence of the throne.
King Charles III. And the entire royal family mourn the loss of Katharine and appreciated their commitment to various organizations. Prime Minister Keir Strander expressed his condolences and emphasized her inconspicuous nature and her commitment as a music teacher. In memory of the Duchess, the flag on Buckingham Palace was raised to half mast at 12 p.m.
Katharine von Kent leaves her husband Edward and her three children: George, Earl of St. Andrews, Lady Helen Windsor and Lord Nicholas Windsor, and the loss is painfully perceived by many in British society.