Short answers, pulled from the story.
Anne Boleyn was crowned Queen of England on the 1st of June 1533 at Westminster Abbey. The ceremony took place while she was visibly pregnant, which added urgency to the political nature of the event.
The coronation procession for Anne Boleyn began at the Tower of London and ended at Westminster Hall. The route included a river journey on the Thames from Greenwich and a land procession through streets like Fenchurch Street and Tower Hill.
Archbishop Cranmer crowned Anne Boleyn with St Edward's Crown during the ceremony at Westminster Abbey. The ritual included the presentation of the sceptre and rod of ivory by the Marquis of Dorset and the Earl of Arundel.
Anne Boleyn's pregnancy was significant because it drove the need to legitimize an unborn male heir to the Tudor dynasty. The visible pregnancy transformed the religious ceremony into a political gamble to secure the future of the English throne.
Anne Boleyn wore robes of purple velvet and ermine fur with a circlet made of gold and gems during her coronation. Her hair was free-flowing, and she walked barefoot while her canopy was carried by four of the Lords of the Cinque Ports.