The U.K.’s newspapers have paid tribute to the life and service of Queen Elizabeth II following her death on Thursday afternoon.
Several tabloids marked their front pages with images of the Queen from her coronation in 1953.
The Times leads with a special wrapped cover in Friday’s edition with the headline, “A life in service,” a quote from the Queen’s Christmas speech, broadcast in 1957.
She said at the time: “I do not give you laws or administer justice but I can do something else – I can give my heart and my devotion to these old islands and to all the peoples of our brotherhood of nations.”
The Guardian also chose a colorized image of the Queen’s official coronation picture, where she sits with her crown, scepter and orb.
Others chose more recent photos in her later years with her famous profile.
The Sun chose a black and white portrait with a purple masthead and the headline “We loved you Ma’am,” adding “The Sun and our readers loved you. We are proud you were our Queen.”
The Daily Telegraph printed a 28-page tribute edition, and lead with the headline “grief is the price we pay for love.” The quote was taken from the Queen’s message to families of victims of the 9/11 attacks.
The Mirror went more simple with a recent photo and a “thank you”.
The Daily Mail paid tribute on its front page, writing: “Our hearts are broken”.
“Our grief is a hundred different emotions, all of them hard to grasp,” writes columnist Sarah Vine.
Friday’s edition of the Financial Times dedicated its front cover to the Queen with a picture of her attending the state opening of Parliament in 1971.
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Anviksha Patel is a London-based reporter for MarketWatch, where she covers hedge funds and short sellers. She can be found on Twitter @annieiseating.
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