Prince George title: What is the full title of Prince George? What is his nickname? | Royal | New

Prince George was given an adorable nickname by his devoted parents after friends began to shorten his name.

The tot was born on July 22, 2013 – the firstborn of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge

The friends of the royal couple beginning to call Prince George & # 39; PG & # 39; shortly after his birth

This inspired his parents to start nicknamed him Tips, according to the famous tea brand PG Tips.

The full name of the young man is George Alexander Louis, but his full title is His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, though he is often called Prince George of Cambridge.

The tot, who is third to the throne and future king, celebrates his 5th birthday on Sunday.

The four-year-old was seen in public at the baptism of his little brother, Prince Louise, at St James's Palace.

And he appeared in the official portraits of baptism, looking quite adorable in the photographs as he radiated to the c

While Prince George and Princess Charlotte were joining their parents for the Louis' big day, it was the first time the Cambridges were seen together as a family of five.

The young man has just finished his first year at school, he is attending Thomas's Battersea in South London

. He joins younger sister Princess Charlotte outside the Lindo Wing in April while they visit their newborn brother Louis with their father William

. Royal Chapel at St James's Palace on October 23, 2013 during a small ceremony attended by relatives of the couple.

He wore a replica of the intricate lace and satin baptismal dress made for Victoria, the Princess Royal. in 1841.

Kensington Palace is expected to publish a portrait of chubby chubby prince to mark the occasion.

Last year, the palace the royal couple published a cute photo o George signs his fourth birthday

A commemorative coin is outstanding to mark the prince's fifth birthday, with the legend of St. George and of the Dragon and the year 2018

. The Royal Mint also issued coins to mark George's first and second birthdays and his baptism and gave "lucky" coins to babies born on the same day as him in 2013.

Nicola Howell, director of consumer affairs at the Royal Mint, said, "The birth of Prince George has changed the course of history in the UK and we are happy to mark the fifth anniversary of our future king."