Queen Elizabeth II Death: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II will remain 'alive' on the currency note even after death

Following the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, the Bank of England has said that all notes bearing the picture of Queen Elizabeth will remain valid. Queen Elizabeth died late Thursday at the age of 96.

According to the news agency Reuters, the central bank has said that all denomination notes bearing the Queen Elizabeth picture will remain fully law currency. After the completion of the mourning period, another announcement will be made by the Bank of England regarding these notes.

Governor expressed grief

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey said he was deeply saddened to hear of the Queen's death. On behalf of the Bank of England, I extend my deepest condolences to the Royal Family.

The first queen to be printed on notes

Queen Elizabeth was the first Queen of Britain whose photo was featured on the country's currency. Queen Elizabeth's picture was not printed on any notes for the first eight years after she became Queen in 1952, but after 1960 her picture was printed on notes. Initially his picture was printed on the one pound note.

Died at Balmoral Castle, Scotland

Britain's Queen Elizabeth died on Thursday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. The Queen had been unwell for a long time. She became the Queen of the British Empire for the first time on 6 February 1952. His rule lasted a total of 70 years 211 days. His name is one of the longest reigning major rulers in the world.

Prince Charles will inherit the throne

Queen Elizabeth married King George in 1947. After Queen Elizabeth, her eldest son Prince Charles will now take over the throne of Britain. He has a total of four children. Apart from Prince Charles, he has two brothers - Prince Andrew, Prince Edward and sister Prince Anne.