
The initial mail box in Wales featuring King Charles III's cipher has been put into place.
Situated next to a delivery office on Severn Street in Welshpool, Powys, it was revealed by students from Welshpool High School and Vice Lord-Lieutenant of Powys, Tony Evans.
The initial letter was placed inside the mailbox by the children, following their request to pen a message to the King regarding their efforts in environmental care.
David Gold from Royal Mail stated: "More than 115,000 mailboxes across the country have showcased the emblems of various monarchs ever since the initial one featured Queen Victoria's cipher."
The king's cipher features the initial of his name, Charles III, along with the word "Rex," which means King in Latin, all placed below a Tudor crown.
Postboxes were introduced across the UK in 1853 after a trial in the Channel Islands.
The initial one in the UK featuring the King's cipher was introduced in July of the previous year in Cambridgeshire.
- The Island's Royal Mail vehicle seen sporting a Welsh emblem
- Mail piece delivered to incorrect location 10,000 miles off target
- Royal Mail penalized £10.5 million for failing to meet delivery goals
0 Comments