The Queen attended a christening at Windsor on Sunday after public absence due to health concerns.

The Queen, who is 95, attended a joint christening of the sons of Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, Berkshire. Eugenie's son, August, and Tindall's son, Lucas Philip, had their baptism in the morning with royal guests in attendance such as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Andrew.

After straining her back in early November, the Queen pulled out of the Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph on 11th November. She took a break from her royal duties to rest and recover.

Her return to official engagements was marked on Wednesday with a face to face audience with General Sir Nick Carter, the outgoing head of the armed forces. She was the host of a reception for business leaders at Windsor on 19th October before the Cop26 climate conference in Glasgow.

The absence of The Queen made the general public and media fear that her health was declining after the death of her late husband, Prince Philip, at 99. In response to a question about his mother's health from Sky News, Prince Charles said: "She's all right, thank you very much. Once you get to 95, it's not quite as easy as it used to be. It's bad enough at 73."