Vast crowds gathered in London and Windsor for Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral watched the grand procession in silence and awe on Monday, as some wept, others clutched one another for support, and some held up their children to view 'the making of history'.

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In central London where the funeral began, tens of thousands lined the streets around Westminster Abbey, the Mall - the elegant avenue leading up to Buckingham Palace - and Hyde Park. Many had camped overnight or arrived in the chilly early hours.

At the first sight of the queen's coffin being borne to Westminster Abbey, a hush fell over the crowds, who followed the funeral service on large television screens or from a radio broadcast on loudspeakers.

Many said the scale and pageantry of the funeral captured how they felt and was a fitting goodbye to the queen, who died on Sep 8 aged 96. She had been on the throne for 70 years, and most Britons have known no other monarch.

"I find it hard to express in words what we just witnessed. This was really special and memorable," said Camilla Moore, 53, from Nottingham, after watching the funeral service in London. "It was terribly sad. So very, very sad. The end of an era."

Chloe Jesson, 59, had travelled south from Manchester and said she found the ceremony emotional.