Soulton’s Illuminated Pavement, a Dance of Harmony and Light: A Tribute to Elizabeth II
At Soulton, a centuries-old tradition involves lighting candles on the dancing pavement associated with the Dance of Harmony, a choreographic art form renowned for its use at the end of Shakespeare’s play As You Like It.
This symbolic gesture is at the discretion of the family, although it’s publicly declared when it takes place, and people may visit and see it when it happens.
To mark the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, the family chose to light candles on the pavement, an uncommon occurrence that has not happened in over a decade.
This act served as a way to express sadness and gratitude, honor her legacy, and commemorate her reign.
The candles, placed in a meaningful pattern, created a beautiful and reflective atmosphere.
The Soulton Pavement, illuminated with lamps. A rare sight, lit in honor of Queen Elizabeth II’s life of service.
