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Around 2,000 people will get to attend the coronation of King Charles and Queen Camilla. Now that invitations have been sent out, confirmations of attendance have started to be announced.Here's who we know is confirmed to attend the coronation on May 6.The British royal familyWhile it hasn't been publicly confirmed, it's guaranteed that members of the House of Windsor will be in attendance, including Charles's sister, Princess Anne; his son, Prince William, and daughter-in-law Catherine, Princess of Wales. Prince George, his grandson, will be a page of honor at the coronation. His other son, Prince Harry, will attend, but Meghan, Duchess of Sussex. and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, will not be in attendance.Foreign royalsThough it has historically not been tradition for other crowned heads of state to attend the coronation, many foreign monarchs are expected to attend the coronation of King Charles. (At Queen Elizabeth's coronation, Queen Sālote Tupou III of Tonga was one of the only foreign monarchs to attend.) Here's who's confirmed so far:Prince Albert and Princess Charlene, MonacoCrown Prince Akishino and Crown Princess Kiko, JapanCrown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary, DenmarkKing Carl XVI Gustav and Crown Princess Victoria, SwedenKing Felipe and Queen Letizia, SpainCrown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Marit, NorwayGrand Duke Henri and Grand Duchess Maria Teresa, LuxembourgQueen Anne-Marie and Crown Prince Pavlos, GreeceKing Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima, the NetherlandsKing Tuheitia and Makau Ariki Atawhai, Māori royals King Philippe and Queen Mathilde, BelgiumQueen Camilla's familyLike Charles's family, no members of Queen Camilla's family have publicly confirmed their attendance, but we can definitely expect her children, Tom Parker Bowles and Laura Lopes and their families; her sister, Annabel Elliot; her nieces Alice Irwin, Katie Elliot, and Ayesha Shand; and nephew Ben Elliot. Three of her grandsons and one of her grand-nephews will serve as pages of honor, so they will definitely be there as well. Also in attendance will be her ex-husband, Andrew Parker Bowles. UK leaders, British parliament and peersThe Telegraph reported just 40 Members of Parliament (MPs) and 40 peers will be at the coronation, and that list is not public yet. However, here's who's confirmed so far:Rishi Sunak and Akshata Murthy, the UK's Prime Minister and his wife. The Daily Mail reported no other Cabinet members except Sunak will be given a plus one.Humza Yousaf, the First Minister of Scotland Mark Drakeford, the First Minister of WalesNicholas Lyons, the mayor of the City of LondonRichard Holden, MP for North West Durham; he tweeted, "Incredibly honoured to be attending the Coronation as one of the few Members of Parliament who won the ballot to represent the House of Commons." (It's unclear yet who else won the ballot to attend.)Antonia Romeo, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery — she is responsible for recording the coronation.The seven past living prime ministers are also expected to attend:Liz TrussBoris JohnsonTheresa MayDavid CameronGordon BrownTony BlairJohn MajorBritish NobilityThere will be significantly fewer aristocrats in attendance at Charles's coronation as compared to Queen Elizabeth's coronation 70 years ago. Lady Pamela Hicks, the former lady-in-waiting to the late Queen, will not be attending, but she doesn't mind; she said, according to her daughter India, that the decision was "very sensible." Still, select members of the nobility will be in attendance, as many have a historic role in the ceremony. They include: Edward Fitzalan-Howard, the 18th Duke of Norfolk — he's responsible for organizing the coronation.Hugh Grosvenor, the 7th Duke of WestminsterDavid Cholmondeley, the 7th Marquess of Cholmondeley and his wife, Rose Hanbury, the Marchioness of Cholmondeley; their son, Oliver, will be a page of honorRupert Francis John Carington, the 7th Baron Carrington, will take part in investing King Charles with regalia.Merlin Hay, the 24th Earl of Errol and the Lord High Constable of Scotland, will carry a silver baton or staff.Simon Abney-Hastings, the 15th Earl of Loudoun, will be the Bearer of the Golden Spurs.Alexander Henry Scrymgeour, the 12th Earl of Dundee, will carry the Lion Rampart of Scotland in the procession.Joseph Morrow, the current Lord Lyon King of Arms, will take part in the King's procession.Delaval Thomas Harold Astley, the 23rd Baron HastingsIan Campell, the 11th Duke of ArgyllForeign heads of stateLeaders from around the world will attend. Here's who's said they'll be there: Emmanuel Macron, President of FranceAndrzej Duda, President of PolandU.S. President Joe Biden will not be in attendance, but First Lady Jill Biden will lead a U.S. delegation to the coronationAnthony Albanese, Prime Minister of AustraliaDavid Hurley, Governor-General of AustraliaChris Hipkins, Prime Minister of New ZealandDame Cindy Kiro, Governor-General of New Zealand, and her husband, Dr Richard Davies Christopher Luxon, leader of the opposition in New Zealand Mary Simon, Governor-General of CanadaShehbaz Sharif, Prime Minister of PakistanFrank-Walter Steinmeier, President of GermanySergio Mattarella, President of ItalyFerdinand Marcos Jr. and Louise Araneta-Marcos, President and First Lady of the Philippines Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Union CommissionCharles Michel, European Union Council PresidentRoberta Metsola, President of the European ParliamentBorjana Krišto, the chair of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina Sheikh Hasina, Prime Minister of BangladeshNikos Christodoulides, President of CyprusReligious representativesCharles has been open about wanting to be "defender of faith," rather than "Defender of the Faith," reflecting the religious diversity of the United Kingdom. He said in 2014, "It’s always seemed to me that, while at the same time being Defender of the Faith, you can also be protector of faiths." Therefore, though the coronation is a religious ceremony, representatives of other faiths will be in attendance:Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis, chief rabbi of the United KingdomAnd of course, as it is an Anglican ceremony, Anglican leaders will be in attendance, including:Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury (he will conduct the service)Stephen Cottreell, Archishop of YorkJohn Armes, the Anglican bishop of EdinburghPaul Butler, the Bishop of DurhamMichael Beasley, the Bishop of Bath and WellsDavid Hoyle, Dean of WestminsterCelebritiesA few select celebrities will be in attendance at the coronation service. Those confirmed include:Bear Grylls, in his capacity as Chief ScoutStella McCartneyJoanna Lumley Rowan AtkinsonMembers of the publicRepresentatives of charities that King Charles and Queen Camilla support are expected to be invited, but that list has not been revealed yet. In April, Buckingham Palace shared that 850 community and charity representatives will be in attendance, including more than 450 recipients of the British Empire Medal.