The invitation to the Ukrainian first lady’s coronation caused a stir on social media due to a potential “spelling mistake”.
Olena Zelenska proudly posted the heraldic-inspired invitation on Twitter after the coronation this weekend.
Ms Zelenska said: “An invitation that will be remembered forever. Was honored to attend the coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla and wish them successful reign and prosperity.”
However, eagle-eyed Twitter users were quick to point out that the letter “r” may be missing from the invite. Ukraine – making it look like “Ukaine” on both the envelope and the card.
One said: ‘Please tell me it’s not a spelling mistake on the very official coronation invitation’
Others also pointed out the potential error.
However, another user disputed the typo, saying it was an old English cursive script instead.
They said, “The K and the R are together! There are two loops at the top indicating two letters.”
Whether it was old-fashioned calligraphy or a lack of proofreading, the First Lady of Ukraine, who represented her country at the ceremony, showed more interest in the occasion and the guests. , whom she thanked for their solidarity with the war-torn nation.
She said: “I was happy to hear words of support for Ukraine from the guests at the ceremony.”
She expressed her pleasure in meeting the first lady of the United States, Jill Biden, as well as Isaac Herzog, the president of Israel and the royalty of Norway and Luxembourg.
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Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy did not attend the ceremony but congratulated the king on his coronation, wishing him “many years of successful rule”.
Mr Zelenskyy also called the King and Queen “true friends of Ukraine” and mentioned his “honor” to meeting with the king back in February.
More than 2,000 guests attended the coronation at Westminster Abbey, with thousands of spectators filling the mall despite the wet weather to watch the procession afterwards.