Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II is seen at the Chichester Theatre while visiting West Sussex on Nov. 30, 2017, in Chichester, United Kingdom. Getty Images/Stuart C. Wilson

Queen Elizabeth had the most regal reaction to being hit with a scarf on her face during last weekend’s Royal Windsor Cup polo match.

While the Queen was going down a short flight of stairs, Japanese musician Yoshiki’s black scarf was blown by the wind and it hit Her Majesty’s face. It took Yoshiki about two seconds to realize what had happened, and she immediately pulled her scarf away from the monarch’s face.

But in true royalty fashion, the Queen seemed unfazed by the blunder. She continued to gown the stairs and didn’t even turn towards the culprit behind the epic scene. Actress Gillian Anderson, who was standing just a few feet away from the Queen, was left visibly stunned by what happened.

Following the incident, the Queen continued to descend from the stairs, and she even gave a presentation in front of the massive crowds. The Queen attended last week’s Royal Ascot for an entire week despite her busy schedule. Throughout the years, the Queen usually hands out trophies at the end of the polo tournament.

In related news, the Queen also made headlines this week after it was revealed that Prince Philip did a bizarre thing to woo him years ago. Royal correspondent James Whitaker said that Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh sealed their friendship over ginger biscuits and lemonade.

And in order to impress his future girlfriend, Prince Philip demonstrated his athleticism by jumping over the nets of the college tennis courts. Royal commentator Ingrid Seward said in the documentary “The Majestic Life of Queen Elizabeth II” that the monarch was particularly drawn to Prince Philip’s strength and confidence.

“Prince Philip was very alpha male. Quite controlling, but very positive… I don’t think Princess Elizabeth ever met a man like that in her life… She was used to going out with Lord-this, Lord-that and you know people being very deferential to her,” she said.