Meghan Markle Princess Diana Royal monogram revealed
GETTY Meghan’s cypher features a script uppercase 'M' beneath a coronet
Meghan’s cypher features a script uppercase “M” beneath a coronet and was first published on a piece of Meghan’s official Royal letterhead after her wedding to Prince Harry. The crown above the M appears to be one approved by a Royal Warrant of 1917 for the sons and daughters of the heir apparent, according to Town and Country magazine. It also features two crosses patée (a type of Christian cross), four fleurs-de-lys, and two strawberry leaves. One Twitter user praised the design, saying: “I love it. Very simple yet classy.”
Another said: “Oh, I’m loving this! My name is Maria and I’m loving the way they used her M.” But some were not so impressed, with one un-enthusiastic tweeter saying: “She needs new designers. “The coat of arms and this - she needs better.” The cypher is very similar to Prince Harry’s, Prince William’s and the Duchess of Cambridge.
TWITTER The crown above the M appears to be one approved by a Royal Warrant of 1917
However, their designs were themselves inspired by Princess Diana’s. Prince Harry’s cypher was said to be deliberately chosen to resemble Princess Diana’s in motif and almost the exact same colour. A Royal aide said: “It’s a very touching way for him to pay tribute to his late mother.” Like her late mother-in-law Princess Diana, Meghan is a “firm believer” in handwritten notes. In an essay written for Elle, Ms Markle said: "'What are you?' A question I get asked every week of my life, often every day.
GETTY The cypher is very similar to Prince Harry’s, Prince William’s and the Duchess of Cambridge