The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have christened their daughter, Lilibet, as princess at their home in Los Angeles.
The ceremony took place on Friday, and it is the first time the couple have publicly used the royal title for Lilibet, who was born in June 2021.
Royal protocol dictates that Harry, the youngest son of King Charles III, has the right to use the titles prince and princess for his children. This rule was established by King George V.
Archie and Lilibet, who are sixth and seventh in line to the throne, are listed as “Master” and “Miss” on the royal website.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex had their titles bestowed to them by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II after their marriage at St George’s Chapel in Windsor in 2018.
Harry and Meghan have been invited to the King’s coronation, but have said they still deciding whether they will attend or not.
The pair have attracted global controversy after the release of Harry’s autobiography, Spare, where he wrote about his relationship with his father, step-mother and his brother William, the heir to the throne.
