The Queen died at Balmoral on Thursday, September 8, after reigning for more than 70 years.
She is succeeded by her son and heir the Prince of Wales, who is now King Charles III.
The coming days will see a number of important events take place, including the relocation of the Queen's body from Balmoral to Edinburgh and Charles' official accession.
READ MORE — Queen Elizabeth II: Timeline of next ten days including key events
These events will lead up to the Queen's state funeral, which is expected to take place at Westminster Abbey in less than two weeks.
Here is everything you need to know about the Queen's funeral, including when it may take place and what will happen.
When will the Queen's funeral be?
Although the official date of the funeral has not been set, it will likely be on Monday, September 19.
The state service had been planned to take place 10 days after the Queen's death, but since her passing was not announced until Thursday evening, arrangements have been pushed back by one day.
More information regarding the funeral, including what time it will begin, will be announced soon, following the King's audience with the Duke of Norfolk to approve the service.
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Where will the Queen's funeral be?
The state service will take place at Westminster Abbey, with the public being given the opportunity to pay their respects immediately before at Westminster Hall.
Following the funeral, the Queen's coffin will be moved to Windsor Castle, where she will be laid to rest in the King George VI memorial chapel alongside her parents, sister, and husband.
What will happen during the Queen's funeral?
Arrangements for Queen Elizabeth II's funeral have been planned for many years, with the monarch herself involved in the logistics.
It is likely that the Queen's coffin will be moved through the streets of London on a gun carriage pulled by naval ratings via ropes, as opposed to horses. Senior members of The Royal Family will follow silently behind.
Heads of state, prime ministers, and royals from across the world will likely attend the service at Westminster Abbey, as well as prominent public figures. It will be broadcast on TV as well.
Conducting the funeral will be the Dean of Westminster. The service will likely include a two-minute period of national silence.
After the state service, the Queen's family will attend a private interment service in the evening, after which she will be transported to her final place of rest at the King George VI memorial chapel.
You can follow our rolling news blog on all the latest updates from the Queen's passing here.
