Queen Elizabeth updates: State funeral ends 11 days of ceremonies

The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II has arrived at Holyroodhouse Palace in Edinburgh, following a more than six-hour drive from Balmoral.

The streets were lined throughout Edinburgh with people paying their respects and cheering the late queen as a hearse carrying her coffin drove past.

Her coffin is covered by the Royal Standard of Scotland –- the flag the monarch uses when north of the border and the wreath on the coffin is made up of flowers from the queen's estate, including dahlias, sweet pea, heather and pine fir.

The queen's daughter, Princess Anne, her husband, Sir Timothy Lawrence, the minister of Crathie Kirk church and a representative of the office of Lord Chamberlain, the senior officer of the Royal Household, were part of the convoy that escorted the coffin from Balmoral.

A Guard of Honor from The Royal Regiment of Scotland greeted the coffin with a Royal Salute in the forecourt of Holyroodhouse Palace, where the coffin was received.

A military Bearer Party, found by The Royal Regiment of Scotland, carried the coffin into the palace and to the Throne Room where it will remain until the Monday afternoon to provide an opportunity for the staff of Holyroodhouse to pay their final respects. As the coffin was being taken into the palace, Princess Anne curtsied out of respect to her mother and the crown.

Scottish farmers paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II Sunday by lining tractors along part of the route of a hearse carrying the queen's coffin from Balmoral to Edinburgh.

More than 50 tractors were parked on both sides of the narrow country roadway and farmers stood alongside the route to pay respects to the queen as her coffin went by.

The farmers told ABC News that the event near the village Ballater was organized overnight by one of the local farmers.

In addition to paying tribute to the United Kingdom's longest reigning monarch, the farmers said they also did it to show support for the queen's daughter, Princess Anne, who has been involved with the local farming community for years.

A source close to the Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, confirms to ABC News that he and his daughters will look after Queen Elizabeth II's corgis.

The corgis will return to live at Royal Lodge, the official country residence of Prince Andrew and Duchess of York, Prince Andrew's former wife Sarah Ferguson, the source said.

Andrew and his daughters gave Queen Elizabeth two corgis, Muick and Sandy, in recent years and promised to take care of them when the queen died. Andrew also gave his mother a corgi named Sandy in June on what would have been the 100th birthday of his father, Prince Philip.

Ferguson and the queen bonded over long walks with their dogs and horseback riding, even after she and Andrew divorced in 1996.

"I am heartbroken by the passing of Her Majesty the Queen. She leaves behind an extraordinary legacy: the most fantastic example of duty and service and steadfastness, and a constant steadying presence as our head of state for more than 70 years," the Dutchess of York said in a post on Twitter. "She has given her whole life selflessly to the people of the UK & the Commonwealth. To me, she was the most incredible mother-in-law and friend. I will always be grateful to her for the generosity she showed me in remaining close to me even after my divorce."

Jane Hartley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom, said Sunday that she believes the newly crowned King Charles will be a "bridge to the future."

"I think that he is both a link to the past and a bridge to the future. I think if you watched his speech, his inaugural speech, is what we would call it, he touched everything perfectly. He touched his love for his mother, but also his love for the country and his sense of duty to the country. And I think she instilled him in that. And then I think he has been preparing for this role for many, many years," Hartley told "This Week" co-anchor Martha Raddatz Sunday.
"So, I think it will be interesting what he does, because I think he will be a bridge to the future."