The Queen Alexandra Stakes is a flat horse race that takes place annually at Royal Ascot. It is named after Queen Alexandra, the wife of King Edward VII. The race is run over a distance of two miles, five furlongs and 143 yards (4,920 metres) and is open to horses aged four or older.
Since the Queen Alexandra Stakes is one of the longest flat races in the UK, it usually attracts horses that have previously competed in long-distance races and/or over jumps. The race is also unique in that it is the only race run at Royal Ascot to take place over such a long distance.
The Queen Alexandra Stakes is traditionally the last race of the Royal Ascot meeting and offers a significant purse, making it an attractive option for owners and trainers who have horses that are suitable for the race. The race was first run in 1864 and has been staged annually since, with the exception of a few years during World War I and World War II.
Over the years, the Queen Alexandra Stakes has been won by some notable horses, including Artemidorus, Brigadier Gerard, Lester Piggott, and many more. The race remains one of the most popular events on the UK horse racing calendar and draws crowds from around the world.
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