Find the coat of arms of King Charles III used by the citizens

Britain's King Charles III attends the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey in London. 19, 2022. (Hannah McKay/Pool Photo via AP) — King Charles III is the new monarch of the United Kingdom (Hannah McKay/Pool Photo via AP)

News summary:

King Charles III is the new monarch of England and the Commonwealth of Nations
The monogram helped people identify the monarch in the past
The symbol used to this day represents and governs documents

A change in the lives of members of the British royal family officially began today, Tuesday (27). oh Buckingham PalaceThe official seat of the crown, the monogram is issued, a symbol of rule Charles IIIIn official documents.

The symbol combines the letters C and R with three numbers in Roman numerals to represent “Charles Rex III”. The word rex is Latin for king and is used for male kings. Queen Elizabeth II signed herself Regina, the Latin word for queen. Below the Imperial State crown are the letters, signifying monarchy.

King Charles III's new cipher 'CIIR' is pictured after it was printed at the Court Post Office at Buckingham Palace in central London on September 27, 2022 - Buckingham Palace on Monday unveiled King Charles III's new royal cipher -- a new monogram of government buildings, state documents and his initials. Post boxes. His late mother Queen Elizabeth II's cipher is EIIR, which stands for Elizabeth II Regina (Queen in Latin). Charles III would be CIIR for Rex (king in Latin), interlaced with CR, III within R and crown above two letters. (Photo by YUI MOK / POOL / AFP) (Photo by YUI MOK/POOL/AFP via Getty Images) — Royal monogram worn by King Charles III (Photo by Yui Mok/Pool/AFP) (Photo by Yui Mok/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)

“The first postage stamp containing the Royal Cipher dates back to 1901 and was introduced by Edward VII, who was instrumental in establishing the Court Post Office at Buckingham Palace in 1902. By 1904 they were also available at Windsor, Sandringham and Balmoral,” highlighted a post shared on the royal family’s official Instagram.

They also recalled that when created, the symbol helped to clearly identify the monarchs, as there were not many photographs. That is, it helped create the identity of the king among the public.