PRINCE Charles has shared a moving one-minute tribute to his “dear papa” Prince Philip.
He shared the emotional video on Twitter in memory of the life and work of his father the Duke of Edinburgh, who died aged 99 on Friday.
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Prince Charles has shared a moving tribute to his “dear papa” Prince Philip who died last week[/caption] He shared early photos of him and his father, who passed away on Friday[/caption]The Prince of Wales said in the post on the Clarence House account: “Over the course of his life, The Duke of Edinburgh was associated with 992 organisations in areas including technology, conservation, education and the welfare of young people.
“Take a look back at the life and work of The Duke of Edinburgh.”
The short video features early photos of the father and son.
It also captures the Royal Family over Philip’s 73-year marriage to the Queen.
It includes snaps of the duke at sporting events, out on public engagements and spending time with his wife and children.
Moving music also plays over pictures of Philip in uniform, with the Queen’s beloved corgis, and sharing jokes with other family members.
It follows Charles’ tribute to his “dear papa” on Saturday.
Queen Elizabeth holding the lead of one of the Royal corgis and chatting with polo-playing Duke of Edinburgh at Smith’s Lawn, Windsor Great Park[/caption] Philip with a beer while umpiring a polo match at Ham Common, Richmond[/caption] The Queen and Prince Philip holding their first child Prince Charles, aged six months[/caption] The future Queen Elizabeth II and husband Philip during their honeymoon in 1947[/caption]In an emotional statement, he said he misses his father “enormously” and the Duke would be “so deeply touched” by the outpouring of grief.
“I particularly wanted to say that my father, for I suppose the last 70 years, has given the most remarkable, devoted service to The Queen, to my family and to the country, but also to the whole of the Commonwealth.
“As you can imagine, my family and I miss my father enormously.
“He was a much loved and appreciated figure and apart from anything else, I can imagine, he would be so deeply touched by the number of other people here and elsewhere around the world and the Commonwealth, who also I think, share our loss and our sorrow.
“My dear papa was a very special person who I think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him and from that point of view we are, my family, deeply grateful for all that.
“It will sustain us in this particular loss and at this particularly sad time. Thank you.”
Charles also praised his father’s praised his father’s “astonishing achievements”, while Princess Anne said “life without him will be completely different”.
Charles and Philip at the funeral of Patricia Knatchbull, Countess Mountbatten of Burma, at St Paul’s Church Knightsbridge in 2017[/caption] The Queen and Prince Philip share a smile in 2003[/caption] Princess Anne and Prince Phillip at the London Olympics 2012[/caption] Prince Philip watching a display by Meteors from 203 Advanced Flying School with a group of cadets who have just graduated from the RAF College Cranwell, in Cranwell, in 1953[/caption] Philip at Cowdray Park before playing for Windsor Park against the Brazilian team Sao Silvestre in 1963[/caption]The Princess Royal said: “In all sorts of ways [life would be different without him], in terms of within our family it’s fundamental as without him it would be completely different.
“But I think also from society’s perspective – he’s been able to keep pace with the kind of technological changes that have such an impact… but at the bottom of all that, it’s not about the technology it’s about the people.”
Prince Edward added to ITV News: “He was always able to manage interviews and say things that the rest of always dreamed we could say. He was brilliant. Always absolutely brilliant.
“He had a wonderful sense of humour but of course you can always misinterpret something or turn it against them, so it sounds like its not right.
“But anyone who had the privilege to hear him speak said it was his humour which always came through and the twinkle in his eye.”
Prince Harry paid tribute to “witty” Philip – remembering the duke as the “master of the barbecue and legend of banter”.
Harry, who last night returned to the UK from his home in the US, said the Duke of Edinburgh was “cheeky ’til the end”.
The Duke of Edinburgh preparing to fly as the first member of the Royal Family to fly solo in a single-engine aircraft[/caption] Senior royals watch a fly past during the Trooping the Colour marking the Queen’s 90th birthday in 2016[/caption] Prince Philip and Prince Edward at Buckingham Palace on National Commemoration Day in 2005[/caption] The Duke of Edinburgh with a cup presented to him as captain of the winning team of a polo match at Amberly in 1952[/caption]The Duke of Sussex, who is currently staying at Frogmore Cottage, said his grandfather had been “authentically himself” throughout his more than 70 years of service to the nation.
And he thanked the dedicated royal for being a “rock” to his grandmother the Queen – just minutes after his brother William also paid tribute.
The Duke of Cambridge today hailed “extraordinary” Philip – saying his children will miss their “mischievous” great-grandfather.
He shared a sweet photograph of his son George with Philip – snapped by Kate – thanking his grandfather for his “infectious sense of adventure”.
In the emotional statement, William, 38, said he was thankful for Philip guiding him “good times and the hardest days”.
He added: “I know he would want us to get on with the job.”
The Duke Of Edinburgh visiting the Regiment Of The Queen’s Royal Hussars At Bovington Camp, Dorset in 1969[/caption] Royals after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle wedding ceremony at St George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle in 2018[/caption] The Duke of Edinburgh driving through a water obstacle during the Famous Grouse National Carriage Driving Championships at Windsor in 1984[/caption]