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Options:Commemorative
Year of Issue:2023
Currency:King Charles III
Fineness:0.5
Features:Commemorative
Material:Metal
Country/Region of Manufacture:United Kingdom
Variety:Gettysburg
Country of Origin:United States
Colour:Gold
King Charles IIICoronation Coin Uncirculated Gold Plated Commemoration Coin The front is the Royal Crown Charles was Crowned wearing it has a Faux Diamond Gem StoneIt also has a gold band around the baseAt the bottom has the date of Charles Coronation “6th May 2023″It also has the words “King Charles III Coronation” The back has an image of Charles on his Coronation DayIt also has huis autograph and his CR CypherIn the background is the Union Jack Flag The dimensions are 45 mm x 30 mm x 3mm and weighs 21 grams or 0.75 ounce In Excellent Condition Would make an Excellent Gift or Collectable Keepsake to Remember a Very Special Day which saw the Coronation of a very special King Click Here to Check out my other Royal Family Items! Bid with Confidence please read my 100% Positive feedback from over 1,500 satisfied customerRead how quickly they receive their items – I post all my items within 24 hours of receiving paymentI am a UK Based Seller with over 10 years of eBay Selling ExperienceI am Highly Rated Seller by Ebay and My selling Performance is Rated Premium Service International customers are welcome. I have shipped items to over 120 countries and I will ship anywhere worldwide UK Buyers can expect their items in a few days sometimes they arrive the next day Items sent to Europe usually take about a week and outside Europe take around 2 weeksInternational orders may require longer handling time if held up at customs. A small percentage do get held up at customs if they do they can take up to 6 weeks to arrive Returns Accepted Why not treat yourself? I always combine multiple items and send an invoice with discounted postage I leave instant feedback upon receiving yours All payment methods accepted from all countries in all currencies Are you looking for a Interesting conversation piece? A birthday present for the person who has everything?A comical gift to cheer someone up? or a special unique gift just to say thank you? You now know where to look for a bargain! All Items Dispatched within 24 hours of Receiving Payment. Thanks for Looking and Good Luck with the Bidding!! I have sold items to coutries such as Afghanistan * Albania * Algeria * American Samoa (US) * Andorra * Angola * Anguilla (GB) * Antigua and Barbuda * Argentina * Armenia * Aruba (NL) * Australia * Austria * Azerbaijan * Bahamas * Bahrain * Bangladesh * Barbados * Belarus * Belgium * Belize * Benin * Bermuda (GB) * Bhutan * Bolivia * Bonaire (NL) * Bosnia and Herzegovina * Botswana * Bouvet Island (NO) * Brazil * British Indian Ocean Territory (GB) * British Virgin Islands (GB) * Brunei * Bulgaria * Burkina Faso * Burundi * Cambodia * Cameroon * Canada * Cape Verde * Cayman Islands (GB) * Central African Republic * Chad * Chile * China * Christmas Island (AU) * Cocos Islands (AU) * Colombia * Comoros * Congo * Democratic Republic of the Congo * Cook Islands (NZ) * Coral Sea Islands Territory (AU) * Costa Rica * Croatia * Cuba * Curaçao (NL) * Cyprus * Czech Republic * Denmark * Djibouti * Dominica * Dominican Republic * East Timor * Ecuador * Egypt * El Salvador * Equatorial Guinea * 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Svalbard (NO) * Swaziland * Sweden * Switzerland * Syria * Taiwan * Tajikistan * Tanzania * Thailand * Togo * Tokelau (NZ) * Tonga * Trinidad and Tobago * Tunisia * Turkey * Turkmenistan * Turks and Caicos Islands (GB) * Tuvalu * U.S. Minor Pacific Islands (US) * U.S. Virgin Islands (US) * Uganda * Ukraine * United Arab Emirates * United Kingdom * United States * Uruguay * Uzbekistan * Vanuatu * Vatican City * Venezuela * Vietnam * Wallis and Futuna (FR) * Yemen * Zambia * Zimbabwe and major cities such as Tokyo, Yokohama, New York City, Sao Paulo, Seoul, Mexico City, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Manila, Mumbai, Delhi, Jakarta, Lagos, Kolkata, Cairo, Los Angeles, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Moscow, Shanghai, Karachi, Paris, Istanbul, Nagoya, Beijing, Chicago, London, Shenzhen, Essen, Düsseldorf, Tehran, Bogota, Lima, Bangkok, Johannesburg, East Rand, Chennai, Taipei, Baghdad, Santiago, Bangalore, Hyderabad, St Petersburg, Philadelphia, Lahore, Kinshasa, Miami, Ho Chi Minh City, Madrid, Tianjin, Kuala Lumpur, Toronto, Milan, Shenyang, Dallas, Fort Worth, Boston, Belo Horizonte, Khartoum, Riyadh, Singapore, Washington, Detroit, Barcelona,, Houston, Athens, Berlin, Sydney, Atlanta, Guadalajara, San Francisco, Oakland, Montreal, Monterey, Melbourne, Ankara, Recife, Phoenix/Mesa, Durban, Porto Alegre, Dalian, Jeddah, Seattle, Cape Town, San Diego, Fortaleza, Curitiba, Rome, Naples, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Tel Aviv, Birmingham, Frankfurt, Lisbon, Manchester, San Juan, Katowice, Tashkent, Fukuoka, Baku, Sumqayit, St. Louis, Baltimore, Sapporo, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Taichung, Warsaw, Denver, Cologne, Bonn, Hamburg, Dubai, Pretoria, Vancouver, Beirut, Budapest, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Campinas, Harare, Brasilia, Kuwait, Munich, Portland, Brussels, Vienna, San Jose, Damman , Copenhagen, Brisbane, Riverside, San Bernardino, Cincinnati and Accra Charles III king of the United Kingdom Also known as: Charles Philip Arthur George, prince of Wales and earl of Chester, duke of Cornwall, duke of Rothesay, earl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland Written and fact-checked by Last Updated: May 22, 2023 • Article History Charles III Charles III See all media Born: November 14, 1948 (age 74) London England Title / Office: king (2022-), United Kingdom Notable Family Members: spouse Camilla spouse Diana, princess of Wales father Philip, Duke of Edinburgh mother Elizabeth II son Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex son William, prince of Wales brother Prince Edward, earl of Wessex brother Prince Andrew, duke of York sister Anne, the Princess Royal Recent News May 22, 2023, 10:02 AM ET (AP) Australian Indigenous TV host quits program over racist backlash Prominent Australian Indigenous journalist Stan Grant quit television hosting duties on Monday in response to online racist abuse over his comments during King Charles III’s coronation about historic Aboriginal dispossession May 17, 2023, 8:51 PM ET (AP) Prince Harry and Meghan made getaway in NYC taxi after being trailed by paparazzi Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, were trailed in their car by photographers as they left a New York City charity event Tuesday night, briefly taking refuge at a police station before being whisked away in a yellow taxicab Charles III, formerly called Prince Charles, formerly in full Charles Philip Arthur George, prince of Wales and earl of Chester, duke of Cornwall, duke of Rothesay, earl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, (born November 14, 1948, Buckingham Palace, London, England), king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from September 8, 2022. He is the eldest child of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, duke of Edinburgh. After being the longest-serving monarch-in-waiting in British history, Charles ascended the throne at age 73, with the death of his mother in September 2022. He was crowned in the first coronation in seven decades on May 6, 2023. How long did Prince Charles wait to become King Charles III? How long did Prince Charles wait to become King Charles III?See all videos for this article christening of Prince Charles christening of Prince Charles Princess Elizabeth and Prince Charles Princess Elizabeth and Prince Charles Prince Charles, Princess Elizabeth, and Philip, duke of Edinburgh Prince Charles, Princess Elizabeth, and Philip, duke of Edinburgh After private schooling at Buckingham Palace and in London, Hampshire, and Scotland, Charles entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1967. He took a bachelor’s degree there in 1971, the first ever earned by an heir to the British crown. He also spent a term at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, learning Welsh in preparation for his investiture as prince of Wales on July 1, 1969, at Caernarvon Castle. He then attended the Royal Air Force College (becoming an excellent flier) and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, and from 1971 to 1976 took a tour of duty with the Royal Navy. Later he became an outspoken critic of modern architecture. He expressed his views on the topic in A Vision of Britain (1989). In 1992 he founded the Prince of Wales’s Institute of Architecture, which later evolved into the BRE Trust, an organization involved with urban regeneration and development projects. Prince William and Catherine, duke and duchess of Cambridge More From Britannica Prince William and Catherine Middleton: The Royal Wedding of 2011: Charles, prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer Prince Charles and Princess Diana Prince Charles and Princess Diana Princess Diana and Prince Charles with their son Prince William Princess Diana and Prince Charles with their son Prince William Princess Diana and Prince Charles: Australian tour Princess Diana and Prince Charles: Australian tour Prince Charles and Princess Diana Prince Charles and Princess Diana Charles, prince of Wales Charles, prince of Wales On July 29, 1981, Charles married Lady Diana Frances Spencer, daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer. The royal wedding was a global media event, broadcast live on television and watched by hundreds of millions of people; following the ceremony, she took the title princess of Wales. The couple’s first child, Prince William of Wales, became at his birth (June 21, 1982) second in line of succession to the throne. Their second child, Prince Henry Charles Albert David (known as Harry), was born on September 15, 1984. Discover how Camilla overcame controversy to become queen consort Discover how Camilla overcame controversy to become queen consortSee all videos for this article Charles, prince of Wales, and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Charles, prince of Wales, and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Prince Charles and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Prince Charles and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Charles’s marriage to Diana gradually grew strained amid intense scrutiny from the tabloid press and rumours of infidelity. On December 9, 1992, it was announced that Charles and Diana had decided to separate but would continue to fulfill their public duties and to share the responsibility of raising their sons. The couple divorced on August 28, 1996. A year later Diana died in an auto accident, and popular feeling for her, stronger even in death than in life, served to jeopardize the traditional form of monarchy that Charles represented. He subsequently spent much effort in modernizing his public image as the heir apparent. On April 9, 2005, he married Camilla Parker Bowles (born 1947), with whom he had a long-standing relationship; after the wedding, Parker Bowles took the title of duchess of Cornwall. Prince Charles and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Prince Charles and Camilla, duchess of Cornwall Prince Charles, 1990 Prince Charles, 1990 Arguably, the issue that has remained closest to Charles’s heart is his concern for the environment, which dates to at least 1970, when he delivered a speech on the “horrifying effects” of all forms of pollution and called attention to the threat posed by “indestructible plastic containers.” Since then he has often highlighted the need for rapid action on global warming. He has also been a passionate champion of sustainability, not least through the efforts of his Prince’s Foundation, inspired by his philosophy of harmony: “that by understanding the balance, the order and the relationships between ourselves and the natural world we can create a more sustainable future.” Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content. Prince Charles, 2015 Prince Charles, 2015 British royal family in 2015 British royal family in 2015 During the 2010s the attention of royal watchers in many ways shifted from Charles to his sons, whose high-profile “royal weddings” put them and their glamorous partners in the international spotlight. In 2011 William married Catherine Middleton, and in 2018 Harry married Meghan Markle. Tensions arose between Charles and Harry, when Harry and Meghan chose to “step back” from their royal duties and, after negotiations, ceased to be working members of the royal family. Their absence from royal affairs and later that of Prince Andrew (who gave up his military titles and royal patronages in 2021 in the wake of a scandal tied to his involvement with sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein) only added to the burden on Charles, who increasingly stood in for the aging Elizabeth as her health became more fragile. Some observers even suggested that Charles had effectively become a regent for the queen. Following her death on September 8, 2022, Charles became king. Charles III and Prime Minister Liz Truss Charles III and Prime Minister Liz Truss Charles III in a vigil at Elizabeth II’s coffin Charles III in a vigil at Elizabeth II’s coffin Charles III: inaugural address Charles III: inaugural address Charles delivered his inaugural address on September 9, 2022. In the televised speech he paid tribute to his mother’s life and pledged “throughout the remaining time God grants me, to uphold the Constitutional principles at the heart of our nation.” In addition, he conferred the title prince of Wales upon his eldest son, William. Charles III: protesters Charles III: protesters Charles III Charles III Charles III Charles III Charles III and Rishi Sunak Charles III and Rishi Sunak The new king toured the constituent units of the United Kingdom as they mourned Elizabeth’s death. He also participated with his siblings, his sons, and their families in a series of moving processions and ceremonies honouring the life and legacy of the queen. Notably, he stood vigil with his siblings by the queen’s coffin as it lay in state in Westminster Hall and attended Elizabeth’s sombre funeral ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Charles had met with Prime Minister Liz Truss at Buckingham Palace on September 9. A little more than a month later she would resign as leader of the Conservative Party. By the end of October she was replaced as prime minister by Rishi Sunak, with whom Charles began holding a customary weekly audience. Among the foreign leaders with whom Charles met during his first months on the throne were Cyril Ramaphosa, the president of South Africa, who made a two-day state visit to the United Kingdom in November, and Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of war-torn Ukraine, who visited Buckingham Palace in February 2023. In delivering his first Christmas message as monarch in December 2022, Charles reflected again on Elizabeth’s death and referred to his mother’s faith in people, using it as a jumping-off point from which to celebrate the selfless contributions of individuals and institutions throughout the Commonwealth. Charles’s welcome as the new king was mixed, however. While his public appearances were sometimes greeted with shouts of “God save the king” by well-wishers, on two occasions in late 2022 eggs were thrown at him by protesters. The royal family’s strained relationship with Harry and Meghan also continued to pose challenges for the king, especially after the six-part documentary series Harry & Meghan debuted on Netflix in December 2022. Similarly problematic was the publication in early January 2023 of Harry’s memoir, Spare, in which, among other tell-all revelations, the prince describes in detail his feud with Prince William. As King Charles III’s Coronation draws to a close, Vogue recaps the ceremony. Read More Colleen Harris, The First Black Member Of The Royal Household, Recalls Her Years Working With King Charles III By Colleen Harris article image Which members of the royal family attended the Coronation? Besides King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla, the entire Wales family was present at the Coronation, with Prince George acting as one of the Pages of Honour during the service. Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis were also in attendance, travelling with Kate, William and George in the carriage procession back to Buckingham Palace after the ceremony. The Duke of Sussex was among the congregation, too, although he kept a low profile, while the Duchess of Sussex remained at home in California with Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. ADVERTISING Read More Why Are The British So Fascinated By Fascinators? By Laura Hawkins article image What time was King Charles III’s Coronation? The ceremony was held on 6 May – more than eight months after the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and shortly before the 70th anniversary of the Queen’s Coronation. While the late monarch acceded to the throne on 6 February 1952, she wasn’t crowned until 2 June 1953, after a period of national mourning for her father, King George VI – a tradition that King Charles chose to follow. Guests began to arrive at Westminster Abbey from 9am, with King Charles III’s procession setting off from Buckingham Palace at 10.20. The Coronation ceremony then began at 11 – going off without a hitch. Afterwards, the King boarded the Gold Stage Coach at 1pm and returned to Buckingham Palace to appear with the other royals on the balcony before cheering crowds. Read More Charming, Approachable And A Great Dancer: From Naomi Campbell To Joan Collins, Friends Of Vogue On The Real King Charles III By Vogue article image How can I watch the Coronation? If you missed the live broadcast on BBC, you can watch a recap on BBC iPlayer. The Coronation concert will also be televised on Sunday 7 May, from 8 to 10pm. Read More Make It Reign: How Vogue Covered Coronations Past By Robin Muir article image Where did King Charles III’s Coronation take place? Westminster Abbey has been the setting for British Coronations for the past 900 years, and Charles III’s didn’t deviate from the established model – at least in that sense. Read More A Who’s Who Of The Overseas Royals At King Charles III’s Coronation article image Was Queen Consort Camilla crowned alongside King Charles III? Yes, following Queen Elizabeth II’s declaration in 2022 that it was her “sincere wish” that the former Duchess of Cornwall take the title of Queen Consort when Charles acceded to the throne, Camilla was crowned alongside her husband. She is the first Consort to be crowned since the Queen Mother in 1937. (As a man, Prince Philip was not entitled to a similar honour.) Read More How Jackie Kennedy Ended Up Reporting On Queen Elizabeth II’s Coronation From A Burberry London Boutique By Hayley Maitland article image What are Coronation regalia exactly? The Coronation regalia are the precious objects which symbolise the service and responsibilities of the monarch, and which featured prominently in the Coronation service. (They form the heart of the Crown Jewels and are usually on display in the Tower of London.) They include ceremonial swords, sceptres, orbs, the golden St Edward’s staff and the silver-gilt Coronation spoon, as well as St Edward’s Crown, which was placed on the newly anointed monarch’s head by the Archbishop of Canterbury on 6 May. Read More Diadems Are Forever: Every Tiara At The Coronation Will Be Weighted With Meaning By Annabel Davidson article image Who was invited to King Charles III’s Coronation? More than 2,000 guests were invited to Westminster Abbey on 6 May. Among them were members of the royal family (and other members of royal families around the world), representatives from the Houses of Parliament and the Church, and prominent politicians from the Commonwealth and beyond. The number of Coronation invitees is actually relatively small, given that more than 8,000 people attended the Queen’s service in 1953. Read More Who Is A “Pared-Down” Coronation For, Exactly? By Hayley Maitland article image Who performed at King Charles III’s Coronation? The King personally commissioned 12 new pieces for the day, including a Coronation anthem by Andrew Lloyd Webber and a Coronation march by Patrick Doyle. Andrew Nethsingha – organist and master of the choristers at Westminster Abbey – directed the music throughout the ceremony, with the Royal Opera House’s Antonio Pappano conducting a Coronation orchestra. The Ascension Choir, comprised of “handpicked” gospel singers, also performed, while Greek Orthodox music was sung by the Byzantine Chant Ensemble in a tribute to the late Prince Philip. Read More Bruce Oldfield, Queen Camilla’s Coronation Gown Designer, Has Been Creating Dramatic Looks For The Royal Family For Decades By Emma Spedding article image Is there a bank holiday for the Coronation? Yes, there is an additional bank holiday for King Charles III’s Coronation, just as there was for Queen Elizabeth II’s. Following the Saturday 6 May service, Britons are being encouraged to celebrate a Coronation Big Lunch with their neighbours at street parties on Sunday 7 May, before joining in with The Big Help Out by volunteering in their community on 8 May. Read More Coronets, Tiaras & Flower Crowns: Who’s Wearing What At The Coronation, And Why? By Hayley Maitland article image Will there be other events to celebrate King Charles III’s Coronation over the long weekend? Yes. On 21 January, Buckingham Palace announced that there would be a Coronation Concert at Windsor Castle on 7 May, in which both up-and-coming artists and global musical icons will come together to mark the occasion. They’ll be joined by an orchestra, dance troupes, A-list actors delivering “spoken word sequences” and the Coronation choir, comprised of amateur singers from across the country, who’ll be joined by a virtual choir made up of vocalists based across the Commonwealth. 2023 Article Talk Read Edit View history Tools From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 2023JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember Millennium:3rd millennium Centuries: 20th century21st century 22nd century Decades: 2000s2010s2020s2030s2040s Years: 2020202120222023202420252026 2023 by topic: Arts Animation (Anime) – Architecture – Comics – Film (Horror) – Literature (Poetry) – Radio – Science fiction – Television – Video games Music Albums – Classical – Country – Hip hop – Jazz – Latin – Metal – Rock – Africa – Asia (China, Japan, Korea, Philippines) – Australia – Canada – Europe (Ireland, Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden), UK) – US Politics and government Elections – International leaders – Sovereign states Sovereign state leaders – Territorial governors Religion Religious leaders Science and technology Archaeology – Biotechnology – Computing – Palaeontology – Quantum computing and communication – Senescence research – Space/Astronomy – Spaceflight – Sustainable energy research Environment and environmental sciences Birding/Ornithology – Climate change – Weather Transportation Aviation – Rail transport – Transportation technology Sports American football – Association football – Athletics (sport) – Badminton – Baseball – Basketball – Chess – Combat sports – Cricket – Cycling – Golf – Ice hockey – Rugby union – Swimming – Tennis – Volleyball By place Afghanistan – Albania – Algeria – Andorra – Angola – Antarctica – Antigua and Barbuda – Argentina – Armenia – Australia – Austria – Azerbaijan – Bangladesh – The Bahamas – Bahrain – Barbados – Belarus – Belgium – Belize – Benin – Bhutan – Bolivia – Bosnia and Herzegovina – Botswana – Brazil – Brunei – Bulgaria – Burkina Faso – Burundi – Cambodia – Cameroon – Canada – Cape Verde – Central African Republic – Chad – Chile – China – Colombia – Costa Rica – Comoros – Congo – D.R. Congo – Croatia – Cuba – Cyprus – Czech Republic – Denmark – Djibouti – Dominica – Dominican Republic – East Timor – Ecuador – Egypt – El Salvador – Eritrea – Estonia – Ethiopia – Eswatini – Equatorial Guinea – Fiji – Finland – France – Gabon – The Gambia – Georgia – Germany – Ghana – Greece – Grenada – Guatemala – Guinea – Guinea-Bissau – Guyana – Haiti – Honduras – Hong Kong – Hungary – Iceland – India – Indonesia – Iran – Iraq – Ireland – Israel – Italy – Ivory Coast – Jamaica – Japan – Jordan – Kazakhstan – Kenya – Kiribati – Kosovo – Kuwait – Kyrgyzstan – Laos – Latvia – Lebanon – Lesotho – Liberia – Liechtenstein – Libya – Lithuania – Luxembourg – Macau – Madagascar – Marshall Islands – Malawi – Malaysia – Maldives – Mali – Malta – Mauritania – Mauritius – Mexico – Micronesia – Moldova – Monaco – Mongolia – Montenegro – Morocco – Mozambique – Myanmar – Nauru – Namibia – Nepal – Netherlands – New Zealand – Nicaragua – Niger – Nigeria – North Korea – North Macedonia – Norway – Oman – Pakistan – Palau – Palestine – Panama – Papua New Guinea – Paraguay – Peru – Philippines – Poland – Portugal – Qatar – Romania – Russia – Rwanda – Saint Kitts and Nevis – Saint Lucia – Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – Samoa – San Marino – São Tomé and Príncipe – Saudi Arabia – Senegal – Serbia – Seychelles – Sierra Leone – Singapore – Slovakia – Slovenia – Somalia – Somaliland – South Africa – Solomon Islands – South Korea – South Sudan – Spain – Sri Lanka – Sudan – Suriname – Sweden – Switzerland – Syria – Taiwan – Tajikistan – Tanzania – Thailand – Togo – Tonga – Trinidad and Tobago – Tunisia – Turkey – Turkmenistan – Tuvalu – Uganda – Ukraine – United Arab Emirates – United Kingdom – United States – Uruguay – Uzbekistan – Vanuatu – Vatican City – Venezuela – Vietnam – Yemen – Zambia – Zimbabwe By international organization European Union – United Nations Birth and death categories Births – Deaths Establishments and disestablishments categories Establishments – Disestablishments Works and introductions categories Works – Introductions Works entering the public domain vte 2023 in various calendars Gregorian calendar2023 MMXXIII Ab urbe condita2776 Armenian calendar1472 ԹՎ ՌՆՀԲ Assyrian calendar6773 Baháʼí calendar179–180 Balinese saka calendar1944–1945 Bengali calendar1430 Berber calendar2973 British Regnal year1 Cha. 3 – 2 Cha. 3 Buddhist calendar2567 Burmese calendar1385 Byzantine calendar7531–7532 Chinese calendar壬寅年 (Water Tiger) 4719 or 4659 — to — 癸卯年 (Water Rabbit) 4720 or 4660 Coptic calendar1739–1740 Discordian calendar3189 Ethiopian calendar2015–2016 Hebrew calendar5783–5784 Hindu calendars – Vikram Samvat2079–2080 – Shaka Samvat1944–1945 – Kali Yuga5123–5124 Holocene calendar12023 Igbo calendar1023–1024 Iranian calendar1401–1402 Islamic calendar1444–1445 Japanese calendarReiwa 5 (令和５年) Javanese calendar1956–1957 Juche calendar112 Julian calendarGregorian minus 13 days Korean calendar4356 Minguo calendarROC 112 民國112年 Nanakshahi calendar555 Thai solar calendar2566 Tibetan calendar阳水虎年 (male Water-Tiger) 2149 or 1768 or 996 — to — 阴水兔年 (female Water-Rabbit) 2150 or 1769 or 997 Unix time1672531200 – 1704067199 Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2023. 2023 (MMXXIII) is the current year, and is a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar, the 2023rd year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 23rd year of the 3rd millennium and the 21st century, and the 4th year of the 2020s decade. The year so far has seen the continued waning of the COVID-19 pandemic (which the WHO ceased calling a global health emergency on May 5), the continuation of Russian invasion of Ukraine which began in 2022, and the outbreak of an armed conflict in Sudan beginning in April. The year also had multiple catastrophic natural disasters, including the fifth-deadliest earthquake of the 21st century striking Turkey and Syria, leaving nearly 60,000 people dead, as well as Cyclone Freddy, the longest-lasting recorded tropical cyclone in history, leading to over 1,400 deaths. 2023 additionally witnessed a banking crisis resulting in the collapse of numerous American regional banks as well as the buyout of Credit Suisse by UBS in Switzerland. Among American banks, the two largest banks which collapsed were Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank, the third and second largest banking collapses in US history respectively. In the realm of technology, 2023 has seen the continued rise of generative AI models, with applications across various industries reaching new heights. These models, leveraging advancements in machine learning and natural language processing, have become capable of creating realistic and coherent text, images, and music. An AI arms race between private companies has continued since the late-2010s, with Microsoft-backed OpenAI and Google-owner Alphabet today most dominant among firms.[1][importance?] Events January January 1 – Croatia adopts the euro and joins the Schengen Area, becoming the 20th member state of the Eurozone and the 27th member of the Schengen Area. This is the first enlargement of the Eurozone since Lithuania’s entry in 2015, and the first enlargement of the Schengen Area since Liechtenstein’s entry in 2011.[2][3] January 3 – Starting from this date, many countries impose travel restrictions on travel from China due to the relaxation of the country’s zero-COVID policy.[4] January 5 – The funeral of Pope Benedict XVI is held at Saint Peter’s Square within the Vatican City.[5] January 8 COVID-19 pandemic: China reopens its borders to international visitors, marking the end of travel restrictions that began in March 2020.[6][7] Supporters of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro storm the Brazilian National Congress, the Supreme Federal Court and the Presidential Palace of Planalto.[8][9] January 10–17 – A deadly cold snap in Afghanistan kills 166 people and nearly 80,000 livestock.[10] January 15 – Yeti Airlines Flight 691 crashes during final approach into Pokhara, Nepal, killing all 72 people on board.[11] January 17 – Nguyễn Xuân Phúc resigns as President of Vietnam amid several recent scandals in the government.[12] January 18 – 2023 Antiguan and Barbudan general election: The Labour Party receives a third victory in a row, winning 9/17 seats in the parliament.[13][14] January 20 – The Parliament of Trinidad and Tobago elects former senate president, minister and lawyer Christine Kangaloo as president of the country in a 48–22 vote.[15] January 25 – Chris Hipkins succeeds Jacinda Ardern as Prime Minister of New Zealand,[16] six days after she announced her resignation.[17] January 27 – Widespread unrest erupts in Israel following an Israeli military raid in Jenin which left nine Palestinians dead. Incendiary air balloons are launched into Israeli-populated areas following it. Israel responds with targeted airstrikes. Later the same day, seven Jewish civilians are murdered in a synagogue in Neve Yaakov in a terrorist attack.[18][19] January 27–28 – The second round of the 2023 Czech presidential election is held, with Petr Pavel declared winner.[20] January 30 – A Jamaat-ul-Ahrar suicide bombing inside a mosque in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, kills 84 people and injures over 220 others.[21][22][23] February February 2 – The European Central Bank and Bank of England each raise their interest rates by 0.5 percentage points to combat inflation, one day after the US Federal Reserve raises its federal funds rate by 0.25 percentage points.[24] February 3 The US announces it is tracking alleged Chinese spy balloons over the Americas, with one drifting from Yukon to South Carolina before being shot down the next day, and a second hovering over Colombia and Brazil. This event is followed by subsequent detections and shootdowns of high-altitude objects elsewhere.[25][26][27] A Norfolk Southern train carrying hazardous materials derails in East Palestine, Ohio. Multiple train cars burned for more than two days, followed by emergency crews conducting a controlled burn of several additional cars, releasing hydrogen chloride and phosgene into the atmosphere.[28][29][28] February 5 The 2023 Cypriot presidential election is held, with Nikos Christodoulides elected president.[30][31] Cyclone Freddy forms in the Indian Ocean, going on to become the longest lasting, most powerful tropical cyclone in history and causing over 1400 deaths and countless injuries and property damage across the region.[32] February 6 – 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake: A 7.8 Mww earthquake strikes Gaziantep Province in southeastern Turkey. A 7.5 Mww aftershock occurs on the same day in nearby Kahramanmaraş Province. Widespread damage and at least 59,000 deaths are caused in Turkey and Syria, with more than 121,000 injured.[33][34] February 13 – The 2023 Bangladeshi presidential election scheduled for 19 February is held, with Shahabuddin Chuppu of the Awami League, the only nominated candidate, elected unopposed.[35][36][37][38][39] February 20 – A magnitude 6.4 earthquake, an aftershock of the earlier February 6 earthquake, strikes southern Turkey and is also felt in Syria, Lebanon and Egypt.[40] February 21 – Vladimir Putin announces that Russia is suspending its participation in New START, a nuclear arms reduction treaty with the US.[41] February 25 – 2023 Nigerian general election: Bola Tinubu is elected as Nigeria’s president, defeating former vice president Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi.[42][43] February 27 – The United Kingdom and the European Union reach an agreement surrounding modifications to the Northern Ireland Protocol.[44] February 28 – A train crash in Thessaly, Greece, kills 57 people and injures dozens. The crash leads to nationwide protests and strikes against the condition of Greek railways and their mismanagement by the government.[45][46] March March 2 – The National Assembly of Vietnam declares Võ Văn Thưởng as the country’s new president after receiving 98.38% votes from the Vietnamese parliament.[47] March 4 – UN member states agree on a legal framework for the High Seas Treaty, which aims to protect 30% of the world’s oceans by 2030.[48][49] March 5 – The 2023 Estonian parliamentary election is held, with two centre-right liberal parties gaining an absolute majority for the first time.[50] March 8 – Allied Democratic Forces jihadist insurgents use machetes to kill about 35 people in the village of Mukondi, North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo.[51][importance?] March 10 2023 People’s Republic of China presidential election: The National People’s Congress unanimously re-elects Xi Jinping as the President of the People’s Republic of China to an unprecedented third term.[52] Iran and Saudi Arabia agree to resume diplomatic relations which were severed in 2016 at talks meditated by China.[53] Silicon Valley Bank, the 16th largest bank in the United States, fails, creating then the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis, affecting companies around the world.[54][55] March 14 – OpenAI launches GPT-4, the next-generation large language model for artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT. The new model can respond to images and has the ability to process up to 25,000 words.[56] March 17 – The International Criminal Court issues an arrest warrant for Russian president Vladimir Putin, the first against a leader of a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council.[57][58] March 19 – In a deal brokered by the Swiss government, investment bank UBS agrees to buy Credit Suisse for CHF 3 billion (US$3.2 billion) in an all-stock deal.[59][60][61] March 20 – The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) releases the synthesis report of its Sixth Assessment Report on climate change.[62] March 26 – 2023 Israeli judicial reform protests: Large-scale spontaneous protests erupt across Israel in the wake of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu firing his defence minister who spoke against the government’s judicial overhaul plan.[63][64][65] March 29 – An ultramassive black hole over 30 billion times the size of the Sun is observed by researchers at Durham University. It is also the first ultramassive black hole to be measured using gravitational lensing.[66][importance?] April April 2 The 2023 Bulgarian parliamentary election is held in an attempt to end the political gridlock as a result of the 2021–2023 Bulgarian political crisis.[67] The 2023 Montenegrin presidential election is held, with Jakov Milatović of the Europe Now! movement winning in the second round, becoming the first president not from the DPS party since the introduction of a multi-party system in 1990.[68] The 2023 Finnish parliamentary election is held, with the centre-right National Coalition led by Petteri Orpo receiving the most votes.[69] The 2023 Andorran parliamentary election is held, with the ruling Democrats for Andorra led by Prime Minister Xavier Espot winning the majority of the seats.[70] 2023 Saint Petersburg bombing: Russian pro-government war correspondent Vladlen Tatarsky is killed by a bombing at a café in Saint Petersburg owned by oligarch Yevgeny Prigozhin. Sixteen others are injured.[71][importance?] April 4 – Finland becomes the 31st member of NATO, doubling the alliance’s border with Russia.[72] April 5 – Clashes between Palestinians and the Israeli police happen at Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.[73] April 10 – Two document leaks from the Pentagon detailing foreign military aid relating to the Russian invasion of Ukraine are leaked onto the Internet.[74] April 11 – Myanmar civil war: In the village of Pazigyi, at least 165 people are killed by the Myanmar Air Force during the opening celebrations of a People’s Defence Force administration office.[75] April 14 – Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) is launched by the European Space Agency (ESA) to search for life in the Jovian system, with an expected arrival date of 2031.[76] April 15 Nuclear power in Germany ends after the closure of the final power plants and nuclear being a power source for the country for over 50 years.[77][78] Fighting breaks out across Sudan between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. The RSF captures Khartoum International Airport, and the presidential palace in Khartoum.[79] April 19 – At least 90 people are killed and another 322 injured in a crowd crush during a Ramadan charity event in Sanaa, Yemen.[80][81] April 20 – SpaceX’s Starship rocket, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built, is launched during a flight test from a base in Boca Chica, Texas. It explodes four minutes after launch.[82] April 25 – A mass cult suicide is uncovered in Shakahola forest, Kenya. 235 followers are found in shallow graves throughout the forest. Over 613 people remain missing.[83] April 30 – The 2023 Paraguayan general election is held, with the Colorado Party candidate Santiago Peña being the president-elect of Paraguay, winning in a landslide.[84] May May 1 – 2023 banking crisis: San Francisco-based First Republic Bank fails and is auctioned off by the US FDIC to JPMorgan Chase for $10.7 billion. The collapse surpasses March’s collapse of Silicon Valley Bank to become the second largest in US history.[85] May 4 – A series of floods and landslides strikes villages in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, resulting in over 400 deaths.[86] May 5 – The World Health Organization ends its declaration of COVID-19 being a global health emergency, but continues to refer to it as a pandemic.[87][88] May 6 – The coronation of Charles III and Camilla as King and Queen of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms is held in Westminster Abbey, London.[89] May 7 – Syria is readmitted into the Arab League after being suspended since 2011.[90] May 9 – Cyclone Mocha forms in the Indian Ocean, killing over 400 people and injuring over 700 as it strikes Myanmar and Bangladesh.[91] May 9–13 – The Eurovision Song Contest 2023 is held in Liverpool, UK.[92] Swedish contestant Loreen wins with the song “Tattoo”.[93] May 14 The 2023 Thai general election is held, with pro-democratic parties such as the Move Forward and Pheu Thai parties gaining a majority of seats in the House of Representatives while pro-military parties such as Palang Pracharat lost seats.[94] The 2023 Turkish parliamentary election is held, with the People’s Alliance, led by AKP leader and incumbent president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, retaining the majority of seats in the Grand National Assembly. The presidential election will head to a runoff scheduled for 28 May.[95][better source needed] May 19–21 – The 49th G7 summit takes place in Hiroshima, Japan. Ukrainian president Zelenskyy arrives in Japan on the second day of the summit.[96] May 21 – The 2023 Greek legislative election is held; the ruling New Democracy wins a plurality of seats in the Hellenic Parliament, but incumbent prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis indicates his desire to not form a coalition with other parties and may call a snap election in an effort to secure a majority of seats.[97] Predicted and scheduled events May 28 – Second round of the 2023 Turkish presidential election[98] June 10 – The 2023 UEFA Champions League final is scheduled to take place in Istanbul, Turkey June 25 – 2023 Guatemalan general election July 20 – August 20 – 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand July 23 – 2023 Cambodian general election September 8 – October 28 – 2023 Rugby World Cup in France[99] October – November 26 – 2023 Cricket World Cup in India October 8 – 2023 Luxembourg general election October 14 – 2023 New Zealand general election October 22 – 2023 Argentine general election[100] Date unknown 2023 Libyan parliamentary elections[101] 2023 Zimbabwean general election[102] The European Spallation Source is expected to go into operation in Lund, Sweden.[103] Türksat 6A, Turkey’s first domestic and national satellite, is planned to be sent to space in cooperation with SpaceX.[104] Deaths Main article: Deaths in 2023 References “The AI Arms Race Is On. 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