New titles in the royal family after the queens death

After the Queen's death, the line of succession to the British throne would change, and the following titles would be held by the new monarch and other members of the royal family:

  1. King Charles III: The Prince of Wales would become the new monarch, taking the title King Charles III.
  2. Camilla, Queen Consort: Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, would become the Queen Consort, taking the title Queen Camilla.
  3. Prince William, Prince of Wales: Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, would become the new Prince of Wales, taking the title Prince William, Prince of Wales.
  4. Catherine, Princess of Wales: Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, would become the Princess of Wales, taking the title Princess Catherine.
  5. Prince George of Wales: Prince George, the eldest son of Prince William and Catherine, would become the Prince of Wales, taking the title Prince George of Wales.
  6. Princess Charlotte of Wales: Princess Charlotte, the second child and only daughter of Prince William and Catherine, would become the Princess of Wales, taking the title Princess Charlotte of Wales.
  7. Prince Louis of Wales: Prince Louis, the third child and second son of Prince William and Catherine, would become the Prince of Wales, taking the title Prince Louis of Wales.
  8. Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex: Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, would become the Duke of Sussex, taking the title Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex.
  9. Meghan, Duchess of Sussex: Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, would become the Duchess of Sussex, taking the title Meghan, Duchess of Sussex.
  10. Archie Mountbatten-Windsor: Archie, the son of Prince Harry and Meghan, would become the Earl of Dumbarton, taking the title Earl Archie of Dumbarton.
  11. Lilibet Mountbatten-Windsor: Lilibet, the daughter of Prince Harry and Meghan, would become the Countess of Dumbarton, taking the title Countess Lilibet of Dumbarton.

Note: These titles would be held by the new monarch and other members of the royal family after the Queen's death, but it's worth noting that the Queen's death would also trigger a period of mourning and a series of ceremonial events, including the Accession Council and the State Funeral.