Heartwarming royal nativity moments: From Princess Beatrice to Prince Harry

One of the most adorable photos shows Prince William in 1986 alongside his classmates, dressed as the inn keeper.

Back in 2016, the future King recalled giving his father, King Charles, “a death stare” when he was on stage. “I jumped on stage, and there was meant to be a bit of a pyrotechnic explosion in front of me, and I jumped on stage and nothing happened,” he confessed in 2016 whilst appearing on When Ant and Dec Met The Prince: 40 Years of The Prince’s Trust.

Adding: “I started reading it, and of course, at this point, I was quite panicky, and then the pyrotechnic went off, and I was like ‘err.'”

According to the Prince, his on-stage blunder set King Charles off in a fit of giggles, causing William to give him the “death stare.”

“The whole way through, he couldn’t stop laughing. The whole way through the production. Several times I’d stop reading my lines, cast an eye across, a big death stare, and then try to get back to my lines. It was terrible,” William said, laughing at the memory.

In 1992, Beatrice looked so sweet when she was pictured as one of the three kings in her school nativity play The Little Angel at Upton House School in Windsor. Her mother, Sarah Ferguson made her costume.

The Duke of Sussex has two very memorable and rather adorable costumes from his days in nativity plays. The first was in 1987 when he was pictured as a Christmas elf-like character.

For his role, Harry wore bright red tights, a red long-sleeved top, and a matching elf hat with a Christmassy green vest made of felt.

The following year, in 1988, he played a part and donned a large piece of material over his head as part of his sweet costume.

Unearthed photos of the late Queen showed her taking part in her school Christmas pantomime alongside her sister, Princess Margaret. The former Queen was given the role of Prince Florinzle, whilst her younger sister played the title role of Cinderella.

According to the Mail, the sister duo’s parents, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, had front-row seats to the production and joined in with the singing when their daughter Margaret called upon the audience.