Short answers, pulled from the story.
Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII were secretly married in Dover around the 25th of May 1533, which is Saint Paul's Day. Archbishop Thomas Cranmer declared their marriage valid five days later on the 30th of May 1533.
The coronation procession began three hours late at two o'clock in the afternoon and moved from the Tower of London to Westminster Hall. Anne traveled in a litter draped with white cloth of gold while children dressed as merchants greeted her along Fenchurch Street and Gracechurch Street.
Archbishop Thomas Cranmer crowned Anne Boleyn Queen of England using St Edward's Crown inside Westminster Abbey. The ceremony included anointing and the presentation of a rod and sceptre held in her left and right hands respectively.
Contemporary accounts show that the general populace did not receive Anne well despite the lavish celebrations. Public sentiment remained hostile toward Anne even though pageants featured Apollo, Muses, falcons, and interlaced initials HA painted everywhere.
Anne's visible pregnancy added urgency to legitimizing both herself and her unborn child as the long-awaited male heir expected by many. Her condition made the task of prostrating before the altar difficult for a woman well into pregnancy.