Princess Charlotte 'Heartbroken' When Prince George Left for First Day of School
Princess Charlotte was apparently heartbroken when her older brother, Prince George, left for his first day of school last September. The 2-year-old daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton cried because of the temporary separation.
A source revealed that the young royal was in tears while Prince George joined other kids at Thomas's Battersea in London. The princess, however, slowly got used to her brother going to school in the mornings that the crying fits subsided since.
This is a testament to the close relationship between the siblings. One insider also revealed that Princess Charlotte and Prince George have a sweet relationship.
If Prince George is not in school, he spends time playing with Princess Charlotte at the palace gardens or watching their favorite "Peppa Pig" episodes. Nanny Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo watch over the children and she teaches the royal kids to speak Spanish.
In a few months, the siblings will welcome their new baby brother or sister as the Duchess of Cambridge is pregnant with her third child. Reports say the royal kids are excited about the baby.
In other news, Princess Charlotte's future children won't apparently be given any royal title based on a 1917 decree. King George V, Queen Elizabeth's grandfather, ordered that only the children born from the sons of the ruling family will have their names styled with a royal title, His or Her Royal Highness (HRH).
Such is the case for Princess Anne, the daughter of Queen Elizabeth. Her children with former husband Mark Phillips, Zara and Peter, do not have royal titles. The children of Princess Anne's young brother Prince Andrew, however, are regarded as HRH Princess Beatrice and HRH Princess Eugenie.
The case is different for children of Princess Anne's other brother Prince Edward. Shortly after his marriage, Queen Elizabeth issued a decree that he and his wife, Sophie, will be called the Earl and Countess of Essex and their children's royal titles won't be prince or princess. James and Louise are called Viscount and Lady, respectively.