The King's Coronation Medal was unveiled over the weekend by the government, as was the list of people who would receive it.

More than 400,000 Coronation Medals will be distributed, according to the Culture Secretary, including everyone involved in the 6 May ceremony.

Members of the Armed Forces and frontline first responders, including police, fire, emergency services, and prison services, are also at the top of the list. To be considered, a frontline worker must have served for five full calendar years.

said Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer.

For those who participated in the Coronation, the government announced that everyone, are eligible to receive the medal.

Those who have received the George Cross or the Victoria Cross and are still living are also eligible to receive the King's Coronation Medal.

The King's Coronation Medal is struck with nickel silver and plated in silver and features the profiles of King Charles III and Queen Camilla on the front. The back features the Royal Cypher, the date of the Coronation and a laurel wreath. The ribbon is red, white and blue-the colours of the United Kingdom's flag.

The King Coronation Medal was designed by Martin Jennings, who also designed King Charles's effigy for new coins.

To read the complete article, see:
Revealed: The Coronation Medal to be given to all those who took part in historic event(https://royalcentral.co.uk/uk/king/revealed-the-coronation-medal-to-be-given-to-all-those-who-took-part-in-historic-event-189426/)

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
CHARLES CORONATION MEDAL CONTROVERSY(https://www.coinbooks.org/v26/esylum_v26n17a28.html)