King Charles is said to have told Prince Harry that his children would be allowed to be called prince and princess in a 'private conversation' after the Queen's funeral last year.
But today, Harry and Meghan have said that not calling Archie and Lilibet prince and princess would deny their children their birthright.
A spokesman for Harry and Meghan said: 'The children's titles have been a birth right since their grandfather became Monarch. This matter has been settled for some time in alignment with Buckingham Palace.'
But Buckingham Palace refused to recognise the children as royals immediately which added to the frustration on the part of Harry and Meghan.
In fact, their 21-month-old daughter Lilibet saw her royal title of 'Princess' used formally for the first time yesterday when the couple told the world she had been christened in California
Charles, Camilla, William and Kate were not present at the event.
But today, Harry and Meghan have said that not calling Archie and Lilibet prince and princess would deny their children their birthright.
A spokesman for Harry and Meghan said: 'The children's titles have been a birth right since their grandfather became Monarch. This matter has been settled for some time in alignment with Buckingham Palace.'
But Buckingham Palace refused to recognise the children as royals immediately which added to the frustration on the part of Harry and Meghan.
In fact, their 21-month-old daughter Lilibet saw her royal title of 'Princess' used formally for the first time yesterday when the couple told the world she had been christened in California
Charles, Camilla, William and Kate were not present at the event.