Could you tell me the number for ? <a href=" http://www.djbrecycling.co.uk/weee-recycling/ ">synthroid tablets yj</a> There are six stages to a coronation: the Recognition, Oath, Anointing, Investiture, Homage and Communion; a strict order of ceremony that lasts for three hours. It was set out in the Liber Regalis, an illuminated manuscript from 1382 that has formed the basis for every coronation service since. It stipulates, for example, a hierarchy of thrones for the monarch to sit on as he or she progresses through the ceremony: the Chair of Estate, in which the Queen sat at the start of the service and returned to (after signing the Oath at the altar) for the presentation of the Holy Bible; the Coronation Chair for the Anointing and the Crowning (made to the orders of Edward I in 1300-01; almost every monarch since Edward II in 1308 has been crowned in it); and finally the Throne Chair, for the Homage, when the Church and the aristocracy pledge their loyalty to the sovereign. (Both the Chair of Estate and the Throne Chair are on display in the exhibition; the Coronation Chair is kept at Westminster Abbey.)