Like many of us, the late Queen Elizabeth kept a diary of all the most important things that had happened in his life – although I have a feeling his details are very different from those of the average person.

While some would say that a diary is a personal thing that should never be read, the diary of the late Queen Elizabeth was discovered by royal biographer Robert Hardman, through research.

And she wasn’t the only member of the royal family having written daily notes while on the throne – this is actually a royal family tradition.

After all, they have some pretty unique life experiences to document.

Queen Elizabeth just days before her death. (Jane Barlow – WPA Swimming Pool/Getty Images)

Although Queen Victoria’s diary is arguably the most famous, it differs quite differently from Queen Elizabeth’s.

According to Hardman, Queen Victoria wrote elaborate entries with excessive detail, but Queen Elizabeth kept her entries very short and sweet.

She continued to write until two days before her death, and although some might imagine that the Queen was writing that she was very ill, it seemed that she had spent her final days like any of her others.

She wrote the final text just after meeting and swearing in new Prime Minister Liz Truss.

Hardman wrote: “It turns out she was still writing it at Balmoral two days before she died.

“His last entry was as factual and practical as ever.”

The Queen said her diary was very different from that of Queen Victoria. (Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images)

He added: “It could have described another normal working day starting in the usual way – ‘Edward came to see me’ – as she noted the arrangements her private secretary, Sir Edward Young, had made for him. swearing-in of new ministers of the Truss administration.

It seems that until these final moments, it was business as usual for our longest-reigning monarch.

Queen Elizabeth once spoke about Queen Victoria’s diary, emphasizing that hers was not similar.

Speaking to columnist Kenneth Rose, she said: “I keep a diary, but not like Queen Victoria’s. It’s quite small.

“I don’t have time to record conversations, only events.”

His son, King Charleswould maintain the family tradition, noting “his memories and reflections” during his time on the throne.