Britain bids farewell to Queen Elizabeth with an outpouring of emotionBy Eliza Mackintosh

04:14Watch key moments from Queen Elizabeth II's funeral02:09What it was like to be part of the crowds at the Queen's funeral06:10Hear the choir as Queen Elizabeth's coffin enters St. George's Chapel02:26Funeral procession arrives in Windsor ahead of committal service00:56Listen to the Queen's piper marking the end of her funeral01:11The Queen only ever sent one dish back, her former chef says. It's not what you think01:41Watch King Charles and Prince William surprise people in line to see Queen02:31Hear why people are upset about a massive diamond on royal crown01:48See moment Queen Elizabeth's coffin arrives at Buckingham Palace02:29King Charles III is now one of the richest people in the world. Here's how02:19Queen's death revives painful memories of British colonialism02:53A look into how Camilla became Queen Consort04:01King Charles III says he feels 'the weight of history' in first Parliament address04:54Follow Queen Elizabeth's coffin as it begins final journey03:29Queen's former chef reveals which meal was higher pressure than state dinners05:17Who is Britain's next King?See More Videos

LondonCNN — Britain bid farewell to Queen Elizabeth II on Monday with a majestic funeral steeped in tradition and a send-off reflective of the broad popularity she managed to retain over her remarkable seven-decade reign.Royal family members and dignitaries gathered at Westminster Abbey for a somber service. Presidents, prime ministers, princes and princesses, and other public figures sat side-by-side to pay their last respects – a testament to her far-reaching appeal and deft diplomacy.The funeral, which served as both a state and religious service and marked the culmination of 10 days of mourning, honored the Queen with the sort of pageantry that she used to promote the royal family and “brand Britain” throughout her life.Tens of thousands of people flocked to streets around Westminster Abbey and along the 25-mile procession route from central London to Windsor, hoping to catch a glimpse of the sovereign’s flag-draped coffin as it traveled by hearse to her final resting place.In the third and last procession of the day, the Queen’s coffin was taken past throngs of well-wishers lining the Long Walk to Windsor Castle for her committal service and burial at St. George’s Chapel, where she was separated from the crown for the final time.Later in the evening, she was interred together with her husband of 73 years, the Duke of Edinburgh, in the King George VI Memorial Chapel. An annex of St. George’s Chapel, it also houses the remains of the Queen’s father, her mother the Queen Mother, and her sister Princess Margaret