September 8 marks the one-year anniversary of the death of Queen Elizabeth and a year since King Charles became the monarch. 

The Queen passed away at the age of 96 on the Balmoral estate in Scotland last year.

Her death brought an end to a 70-year reign, the longest in the history of Great Britain, having ascended the throne following the death of her father, King George VI on 6 February 1952.

Salisbury residents were quick to show their respects to the Queen.

A book of condolence was open in the cathedral for people to sign from the day she died until the day of her funeral.

The Very Reverend Nicholas Papadopulos, Dean of Salisbury, held a service in the Cathedral on Friday, September 9 and people were invited to light a candle for Her Majesty.

Salisbury Journal: Mourners pay their respects in a service of mourning and rememberance at Salisbury CathedralMourners pay their respects in a service of mourning and rememberance at Salisbury Cathedral

The funeral was then shown on a big screen inside Salisbury Cathedral.

The cathedral opened at 9.30am to allow visitors to sign the Book of Condolence and from 11am a large screen displayed the funeral in the Nave.

A rough total of 700 people entered through the North Porch to mourn together, say goodbye and celebrate the life of Her Late Majesty.

The Dean of Salisbury, The Very Revd Nicholas Papadopulos described the "large span of generations" that attended.

He said: "It's a wonderful coming together.

"The cathedral was filled with young children, older people, people wearing chestfuls of medals, those who will remember the Coronation and those born in the last couple of years.

"The atmosphere was expectant, hushed and dignified. We were stronger from being together for this experience."

Salisbury Journal: HRH QEII State Funeral Salisbury Cathedral by Spencer MulhollandHRH QEII State Funeral Salisbury Cathedral by Spencer Mulholland

There will be a special Evenson service at Salisbury Cathedral today (September 8).

Special prayers will be said at 5.30 pm and thanks will be given for the years of service she gave to the country and to the commonwealth during her long reign.

During the service, prayers will also be said for the King and he will be thanked for his service and God will be asked to guide him.

The service is open to all.