On the anniversary of his coronation, the U.K. monarch accepted a patronage at the Scottish institution Gordonstoun, where King Charles attended secondary school, theIn the second season, a young King Charles is seen as being instantly miserable upon his arrival—he's bullied by his former classmates, struggles to learn and adapt to the overall lifestyle of the all-boys institution and is not as physically fit as his peers.
“I am always astonished by the amount of rot talked about Gordonstoun and the careless use of ancient clichés used to describe it,” King Charles said in 1975 during a speech he gave at House of Lords.Marie Claire email subscribers get intel on fashion and beauty trends, hot-off-the-press celebrity news, and more. Sign up here.Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors
“It was only tough in the sense that it demanded more of you as an individual than most other schools did—mentally or physically," he continued at the time."I am lucky in that I believe it taught me a great deal about myself and my own abilities and disabilities. It taught me to accept challenges and take the initiative.
Prince Charles arrives at Gordonstoun School in Scotland for his first term, and is shown around by Captain Iain Tennant, chairman of the board of governors.“When Philip was there, he found the hardships, the challenges of the climate and countryside uplifting," Lacey told the publication at the time."By the time Charles was there, the school has become a much more conventional private school. It’s a poignant, powerful story.
Danielle Campoamor is Marie Claire's weekend editor covering all things news, celebrity, politics, culture, live events, and more.
Source: Education Headlines (educationheadlines.net)
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