Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip
Queen Elizabeth II is annoyed about the fake death reports involving Prince Philip. Pictured: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip arrive in the Royal Carriage on the third day of Royal Ascot 2005, Ladie's Day, at York Racecourse on June 16, 2005 in York, England. Getty Images/Chris Jackson

Queen Elizabeth II is reportedly not happy with the recent fake death report involving her husband, Prince Philip.

Nick Pisa and Phil Dampier, journalists for The Sun reported that speculations that her husband had passed away apparently infuriated the Queen. Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh were reportedly both annoyed over the fake death report.

"They both agreed there was little they could do but they are very, very annoyed," the royal insider said. "It's not nice to hear people the world over commenting on your health or death, even if you're used to being in the public eye."

"It shows how the internet can get out of control," the source continued. "The Queen is absolutely fuming over this and thinks it's disgraceful."

On Friday, rumors surfaced that the Duke of Edinburgh had died, triggering some netizens to speculate about it on Twitter. "My friend who works as a beefeater in the palace just text me and it's true: prince philip completely dead. announcement at 5," one Twitter user wrote.

"Rumour in the office that Prince Philip is dead, and the abbey bells have been ringing for a few hours," a Twitter user named Mia posted.

To end the speculations, Ross McCafferty wrote, "Contrary to current rumours swirling about Twitter, am reliably informed Prince Philip is not yet dead."

Meanwhile, Prince Philip has missed a number of royal events over the past several months. Earlier this year, it was announced that the Duke underwent a hip surgery. Following the procedure, the palace made an announcement that he was recovering well.

"The Duke of Edinburgh has undergone a successful hip replacement operation," Buckingham Palace announced. "He is progressing satisfactorily at this early stage. His Royal Highness is likely to remain in hospital for several days. He is comfortable and in good spirits."

According to Scarlett McNally, an orthopedic surgeon, the surgery is safe and "very effective at relieving pain and improving mobility including in older patients." She added that Prince Philip's age should not be a cause of concern as "a person's fitness is more than their chronological age."

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip were seen together in June at the Royal Windsor Cup. They were seated beside each other were photographed chatting and laughing from the Royal Box at Guard's Polo Club.