Princess Anne has done it again.

According to a new study, the only daughter of the late Queen Elizabeth II, in 2024 alone, attended a staggering 217 royal engagements.

This makes Princess Anne the most difficult working member of the Royal Family for four years in a row, despite having suffered serious head injuries during the summer.

6 May, King Charles's sister was hospitalized after suffering "minor injuries and concussions" at her home.Reported at the time, Gatcombe Park, Tatler. As a result of her injuries, Princess Anne also suffered from short-term memory loss.

"All we understand is that she can't recall the incident," royal writer Katie Nicole told Entertainment Tonight at the time. "Obviously, she was asked what had happened, and she simply can't recall, which she probably turned black at the time of the event,

Nicholl said, "There is no suggestion that this amnesia is anything that goes beyond what happened immediately."

Princess Anne fully recovered after the accident and continued to show up for the Royal family, who were forced to navigate a difficult year after both King Charles and Princess Kate were diagnosed with an undisclosed type of cancer.

"I think you need to hope this isn't too serious for Princess Anne," Nicole continued in the same interview.

"I understand that she will be discharged later this week and hope to ride the horse again in the not-so-distant future, but this felt like a very difficult time for the Royal family.In all this it is emphasized that they are royal, kings, queens and heads of state, but also they are just ordinary people. [The cancer of Princess Charles of Wales and Sarah Ferguson of York] was a wonderful egalitarian. And as all families know, there will be accidents. It just doesn't feel that many have come all at once.

Recently, Princess Anne awarded her sister-in-law, Queen Camilla, an honorary doctorate in literature from the University of London.

The degree honored the Queen's long history of supporting literature-based charities and her work as a backer of numerous literacy organisations such as the National Literacy Trust, First Story, Coram Beanstalk and BookTrust. According to Buckingham Palace, the Royal "is visiting schools and libraries, as well as workplaces and prisons to see the work of adult literacy schemes.

Princess Anne was such a hardworking member of the royal family that during the festive event she even stopped her sister-in-law from breaking the royal protocol.

According to a report from the New York Post, the Queen "invited" her sister-in-law to "enter the room first" while Queen Camilla and Princess Anne were escorted to the Senate where the ceremony took place.This would have broken the "first step of the Royal Protocol".

Princess Anne, who knew the rules, reportedly "smiled and politely refused" to enter the room first.