Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is due to move to the King's Sandringham estate after Christmas, but what will his new life there look like?

Mountbatten Windsor has been the official last name for direct descendants of the late Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip since 196​​0, combining the last names affiliated with both of their families. Mountbatten stemmed from Prince Philip's lineage, while Windsor came from the Queen's side of the family.

Andrew was stripped of his royal title and honors by King Charles on Thursday amid a renewed interest in his connection to Jeffrey Epstein.

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is set to get a six-figure payout and an annual payment as part of his “relocation settlement” after being forced out of the Royal Lodge, it has been claimed.

Mountbatten-Windsor is a combination of Queen Elizabeth II's Windsor surname, and Prince Philip's adopted surname of Mountbatten. Philip, who was born Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark, assumed the name of Philip Mountbatten when he became naturalised. He used this name serving as a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy.

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, formally known as Prince Andrew, has been stripped of all titles and forced out of Royal Lodge - one insder has issued a brutal assessment of the ex-Duke's new life

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor has agreed to vacate his Windsor estate after finally losing the support of his former wife and long-time ally, Sarah Ferguson.

Buckingham Palace has announced Prince Andrew will lose his royal titles and honours. But where does his surname Mountbatten Windsor come from?

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, formerly known as Prince Andrew, allegedly used taxpayer-funded trips as a cover to pursue “lot and lots of women,” reportedly including at least 40 prostitutes. “In 2001,

These latest claims surfaced just one day after Andrew was stripped of his “prince” title amid the ongoing scandal regarding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Members of a US congressional committee investigating the Jeffrey Epstein case have intensified their calls for Andrew Mountbatten Windsor to answer questions about his ties to the late financier and sex offender,

King Edward VII, the eldest son of Queen Victoria, belonged to the house of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, which was the family name of his German father Prince Albert, but in 1917 King George V decided to adopt Windsor as the family’s surname because of anti-German sentiment that had arisen during the First World War.