Dictionary:
8 results for: England ( Browse Nearby Entries ) engirdles engirdling engirds engirt engiscope ENGL englacial englacially Englaimed ENGLAN England engle engle, paul engle, paul (hamilto… engle, paul hamilton englewood english english bean English billiards english bond English breakfast
England - Official Site Official tourist board - ideas for family days out - free brochure www.enjoyengland.com Sponsored Links ScintillatinglySassySalsa LearnSalsaHaveFunWithMinaQUEENSALSA TeachingSALSAInTheUKForOver16Years. www.queensalsa.com Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This
Eng·land   Audio Help   /ˈɪŋ glənd or, often , -lənd / Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation [ing -gl uh nd or, often , -l uh nd ] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun the largest division of the United Kingdom, constituting, with Scotland and Wales, the island of Great Britain. 45,870,062; 50,327 sq. mi. (130,347 sq. km) Capital: London.
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
English Culture Learn about English Culture Definition of Englishness www.englandandenglishhistory.com Sponsored Links Where Is England Get maps and local info on bars & restaurants in England www.Ask.com Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
England To learn more about England visit Britannica.com
© 2008 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
eBay Find it on eBay for less. Search, find, bid and win today! www.ebay.co.uk Sponsored Link American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
Eng·land   Audio Help   (ÄÂng'glənd)  Pronunciation Key Â
A division of the United Kingdom, the southern part of the island of Great Britain. Originally settled by Celtic peoples, it was subsequently conquered by Romans, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Danes, and Normans. Acts of union joined England with Wales in 1536, with Scotland in 1707 to create the political entity of Great Britain, and with Ireland in 1801 to form the United Kingdom. London is the capital and the largest city of both England and the United Kingdom. Population: 50,400,000.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Online Etymology Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
England  O.E. Engla land, lit. "the land of the Angles" (see English ).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper
WordNet - Cite This Source - Share This
england noun a division of the United KingdomÂ
WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University.
American Heritage New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition - Cite This Source - Share This
England One of the countries of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland . London , Birmingham , Liverpool , and Manchester are in England. Note : The king or queen of England is the king or queen of the United Kingdom. Note : The name England is often used to refer to all of Great Britain. [Chapter:] World Geography
The American Heritage® New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition Copyright © 2005 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
View results from: Dictionary | Thesaurus | Encyclopedia | All Reference | the Web Share This: Â Â
Wikipedia:
{{Infobox Country |native_name = |conventional_long_name = England |common_name
= England |image_flag = Flag of England.svg |image_coat = England COA.svg
|symbol_type = Royal Coat of Arms |national_motto = (French) "God
and my right" |national_anthem = None officially specific to England;
the anthem of the United Kingdom is "God Save the Queen". See also De Facto
National anthem of England. |prime_minister = Gordon Brown |patron_saint = St.
George |image_map = Europe location ENG2.png |map_width = 250px |map_caption =
|capital = London |demonym = English |latd=51 |latm=30 |lats=27.8 |latNS=N
|longd=0 |longm=7 |longs=40.7 |longEW=W |largest_city = capital
|official_languages = English |regional_languages = Cornish |ethnic_groups = 90%
White 5.3% South Asian 2.7%
Black 1.6% Mixed race 0.7%
Chinese 0.6% Other |ethnic_groups_year = 2006
[[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/StatBase/Product.asp-]
?vlnk=14238] |sovereignty_type = Unified |sovereignty_note =
|established_event1 = by Athelstan |established_date1 = AD 927 |area_rank =
|government_type = Constitutional monarchy |legislature = Parliament of the
United Kingdom |leader_title1 = Monarch |leader_name1 = Queen Elizabeth II
|leader_title2 = Prime Minister |leader_name2 = Gordon Brown MP |area_magnitude
= 1 E11 |area_km2 = 130,395 |area_sq_mi = 50,346 |percent_water =
|population_estimate = 51,092,000 |population_estimate_rank =
|population_estimate_year = 2007 |population_census = 49,138,831
|population_census_year = 2001 |population_density_km2 = 392
|population_density_sq_mi = 1015 |population_density_rank = |GDP_PPP = $1.9
trillion |GDP_PPP_rank = |GDP_PPP_year = 2006 |GDP_PPP_per_capita = US$38,000
|GDP_PPP_per_capita_rank = |GDP_nominal = $2.2 trillion |GDP_nominal_rank =
|GDP_nominal_year = 2006 |GDP_nominal_per_capita = $44,000
|GDP_nominal_per_capita_rank = |HDI = 0.940 |HDI_rank = |HDI_year = 2006
|HDI_category = high |currency = Pound sterling
|currency_code = GBP |time_zone = GMT |utc_offset = 0 |time_zone_DST = BST
|DST_note = |utc_offset_DST = +1 |cctld = .uk |calling_code = 44 |footnote1 =
English is established by ''de facto'' usage. |footnote2 = Cornish is officially
recognised as a Regional or Minority language under the European Charter for
Regional or Minority Languages. |footnote3 =
[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/statbase/Product.asp?vlnk=15106 National
population projection] from the Office for National Statistics. |footnote4 =
Also .eu, as part of the European Union. ISO 3166-1 is GB, but .gb is unused.
All these top level domain names are assigned to the United Kingdom as a whole,
with no separate allocation to the countries which comprise it. }}
'England' is a country that is part of the United
Kingdom.[[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/geography/uk_countries.asp The]
Countries of the UK] statistics.gov.uk, accessed 10 October, 2008
Its inhabitants account for more than 83% of the
total UK population,[[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/CCI/nugget.asp?ID=6]
National Statistics Online - Population Estimates]. URL accessed 6 June
2007. whilst its mainland territory occupies most of the southern two-
thirds of the island of Great Britain. England shares land borders with Scotland
to the north and Wales to the west and elsewhere is bordered by the North Sea,
Irish Sea, Celtic Sea, Bristol Channel and English Channel. The capital is
London, the largest urban area in Great Britain, and the largest urban zone in
the European Union by most, but not all, measures.[The official definition]
of LUZ (Larger Urban Zone) is used by the European Statistical Agency (Eurostat)
when describing conurbations and areas of high population. This definition ranks
London highest, above Paris (see Larger Urban Zones (LUZ) in the European
Union); and a ranking of population within municipal boundaries also puts London
on top (see Largest cities of the European Union by population within city
limits). However, research by the University of Avignon in France ranks Paris
first and London second when including the whole urban area and hinterland, that
is the outlying cities as well (see Largest urban areas of the European
Union).
England became a unified state in the year 927 and takes its name from the
Angles, one of the Germanic tribes who settled there during the 5th and 6th
centuries. It has had a significant cultural and legal impact on the wider worl-
d[[http://www.britainusa.com/sections/index_nt1.asp?i=41105&L1=41105&L2=411-]
05&D=0 England - Culture]. Britain USA. URL accessed 12 September 2006.
being the place of origin of the English language, the Church of England and
English law, which forms the basis of the common law legal systems of many
countries around the world. In addition, England was the birth place of the
Industrial Revolution and the first country in the world to
industrialise. It is home to the Royal Society, which laid the
foundations of modern experimental science.[ ] England is the world's
oldest parliamentary system and consequently many constitutional,
governmental and legal innovations that had their origin in England have been
widely adopted by other nations.
The Kingdom of England (including Wales) continued as a separate state until 1
May 1707, when the Acts of Union, putting into effect the terms agreed in the
Treaty of Union the previous year, resulted in political union with the Kingdom
of Scotland to create the united Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1800,
Great Britain was united with Ireland through another Act of Union 1800 to
become the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1921, the Irish Free
State was created, and the Royal and Parliamentary Titles Act in 1927 officially
established the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, which
exists today.
Flickr Pics Of England
Latest England Blogs
Line and Length - Times Online - WBLG: Must England sack Peter ...A very English cricket blog by Patrick Kidd. Subscribe to a feed of this Times Online blog at http://timesonline.typepad.com/line_and_length/rss.xml. [more]
Bank of England - To Cut Rates to Lowest Level in 300 Years ...From the UK Telegraph: The Bank of England is this week poised to cut interest rates to the lowest level in its 300-year history, in the latest sign of the severity of the economic crisis. The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) is widely ... [more]
LDV readers say: yes to Church of England disestablishment ...LDV asked: Do you think the time has now come for the Church of England to be disestablished? Here’s what you told us:. >> 47% (147) - Yes, the link between state and church should be immediately ended >> 35% (107) - Yes, in principle, ... [more]
Martin Lewis: Stop This Vicious Slaughter! England Must Stop ...Stop This Vicious Slaughter! England Must Stop Waging War On The Nazis! - The Huffington Post. [more]
Official RBS 6 Nations Rugby : England U18 squad unveiled6nations.net The Official Website of the RBS 6 Nations Europe's Premier International Rugby Tournament. [more]
Newcastle Falcons : England Call-Up For GrayThe official site of Newcastle Falcons with news, online ticket sales, merchandise, live match commentary, player profiles, mobile content, wallpapers and forums. [more]
Goal.com - England - Carlos Tevez: I'd Love To Join Real MadridCarlitos edges ever closer to the exit door at Old Trafford with his latest comments., [more]
Cricket: England head coach likely to go after clash with captain ...Mike Selvey: Any successor to Peter Moores, while being appointed by the managing director of England cricket, will bear Kevin Pietersen's 'by appointment' stamp. [more]
England call 'a big deal' for Rashid - England in West Indies 2009 ...Rashid may be handed his chance to shine on the upcoming tour, and the England coaching staff will be glad to have the chance to see him at close quarters, having had a glimpse of his potential in India. ... [more]
London Irish 48 Newcastle 8: Corbisiero pushes England claims as ...Alex Corbisiero put down a marker as the coming force among Guinness Premiership props and a possible solution to England’s creaking front row. [more]
Latest England News
Home loan approvals at record low 2008-06-30 09:55:36Z
Home loan approvals at record low The Press Association - 11 minutes ago Loans agreed for people moving home slumped by 28% during the month to just 42000 - a third of the number agreed in May last year, the Bank of England said.
Home loan approvals at record low 2008-06-30 09:50:31Z
Home loan approvals at record low The Press Association - 16 minutes ago Loans agreed for people moving home slumped by 28% during the month to just 42000 - a third of the number agreed in May last year, the Bank of England said.
Kallis plays down injury concerns 2008-06-30 09:42:55Z
Kallis plays down injury concerns Carluke Gazette, UK - 24 minutes ago South Africa all-rounder Jacques Kallis has insisted he will be fit for the opening Test against England at Lord's after giving his side an injury scare.
Sex diseases among over 45s 2008-06-30 09:42:54Z
Sex diseases among over 45s stv.tv, UK - 24 minutes ago Researchers from the government's Health Protection Agency looked at the number of patients visiting 19 sexual health clinics in central England between
NOTEBOOK: Tipsarevic turns the page on his reading habits 2008-06-30 09:42:34Z
NOTEBOOK: Tipsarevic turns the page on his reading habits Earthtimes (press release), UK - 24 minutes ago "For the last few months I'm not reading as often as I used to," said the serious Serb who reached a second straight fourth-round at the All England club.
Service sector perks up in April 2008-06-30 09:42:29Z
Service sector perks up in April stv.tv, UK - 24 minutes ago Separate figures from the Bank of England showed the number of mortgages approved for British homebuyers fell to a record low 42000 last month,
Smoking ban triggered the biggest fall in smoking ever seen in England 2008-06-30 09:42:17Z
Smoking ban triggered the biggest fall in smoking ever seen in England News-Medical.net, Australia - 25 minutes ago Smokefree law in England has helped more smokers to quit than ever before and will help prevent an estimated 40000 deaths over the next 10 years - according
Kallis plays down injury concerns 2008-06-30 09:42:16Z
Kallis plays down injury concerns Lanark Today, UK - 25 minutes ago South Africa all-rounder Jacques Kallis has insisted he will be fit for the opening Test against England at Lord's after giving his side an injury scare.
Kallis plays down injury concerns 2008-06-30 09:41:41Z
Kallis plays down injury concerns Linlithgow Journal & Gazette, UK - 25 minutes ago South Africa all-rounder Jacques Kallis has insisted he will be fit for the opening Test against England at Lord's after giving his side an injury scare.
Wimbledon: Tipsarevic turns the page on his reading habits 2008-06-30 09:41:39Z
Wimbledon: Tipsarevic turns the page on his reading habits Bangkok Post, Thailand - 25 minutes ago "For the last few months I'm not reading as often as I used to," said the serious Serb who reached a second straight fourth-round at the All England club.
Linkego.com England Articles
Divided Opinions Amongst Mortgage AdvisersMortgage advisers are divided in their opinions as to who are the real winners and losers out of the recent interest rate rises. No one could argue that borrowers who have variable rate mortgages have lost out because their monthly repayments have increased due to the extra interest due. However there is debate over whether borrowers of fixed rate mortgage products are better or worse of than before the recent base rate rises.
The interest rates set on fixed rate mortgage products are not necessarily tied to the Bank of England Base Rate. Rather, they are derived from the cost of borrowing to the lender, which is called the swap rate. While the base rate has risen over the past year, so have swap rates. This should result in an increase in the interest rates offered by lenders on fixed rate mortgages. In other words, lenders would pass on the increasing borrowing costs they are forced to endure to their borrowers.
However, this has not strictly been the case. Many lenders have not passed the increased swap rates on to their borrowers and have instead reduced their margins. Some mortgage advisers are claiming that by not passing on the full amount of the increase in swap rates, the borrowers are gaining a huge benefit. Other mortgage advisers, however, are quick to point out that although the interest rates offered on fixed mortgages haven’t risen in line with the increase in swap rates, they have risen, and borrowers are worse off as a result.
Whatever their individual opinions, mortgage advisers have been busy helping their clients save money by remortgaging to more favourable products as interest rates increase. This flurry of activity has meant that mortgage advisers may be the real winners as they receive commissions and fees from mortgage lenders for each remortgage they complete for their clients.
Each time the Bank of England raises the base rate to curb inflation many lenders subsequently increase the interest rates they charge on their mortgage products. This is because most mortgages have interest rates that are calculated as the Bank of England Base Rate (BoEBR) plus a certain percentage point – for example BoEBR + 1%. A mortgage with an interest rate calculated in this way would have a rate of 6% if the BoEBR was sitting on 5%.
The base rate is normally increased or decreased by one quarter of a percentage point in modern times. When it is increased several times in succession home owners with mortgages begin to feel the pinch as their monthly repayments increase. This can lead to a flurry of activity in the home loan market. Some borrowers will look to remortgage to other home loan products in order to source a cheaper variable rate deal while others will look to lock in their monthly repayments with a fixed rate product.
When this happens mortgage advisers become extremely busy as they hurry to arrange new home loan products for their customers. Advisers normally charge a fee for sourcing and arranging mortgage deals for their clients which means that they will benefit financially from periods of high activity in the BoEBR.
How To Treat Depression Without Taking AntidepressantsWe now have proof of what I’ve long suspected: Antidepressants don’t work.
That’s bad news for the millions of Americans who suffer from depression.
This condition can cause a depressed mood; loss of interest or pleasure in most activities, including sex; fatigue; sleep problems; feelings of hopelessness and helplessness; and difficulty thinking and making decisions.
Women have a 10 to 25 percent risk and men a 5 to 12 percent risk of developing severe major depression in their lifetime.
Depression has different causes. And each cause needs a different approach to treatment.
Yet many people believe that antidepressants drugs are the answer. Today, one in ten Americans takes an antidepressant.
Unfortunately, new research shows that they don’t work and have significant side effects.
In fact, most patients taking antidepressants either don’t respond or have only partial response.
And 86 percent of people who take these drugs have one or more side effects, including sexual dysfunction, fatigue, insomnia, loss of mental abilities, nausea, and weight gain.
No wonder half the people who try antidepressants discontinue them after just 4 months.
Now let’s talk more about this new research.
A report published in a recent issue of “The New England Journal of Medicine” looked at 74 studies involving 12 drugs and over 12,000 people. Some of these studies were published -- and some weren’t.
You see, drug companies don’t have to publish all the results of their studies. They only publish those they want to.
The report’s researchers really had to dig to find these unpublished studies. When they did, they found that 37 of 38 trials with positive results were published, while only 14 of 36 negative studies were published.
And the negative published studies were twisted to imply the drugs worked when they didn’t.
Now that really is depressing news -- and there’s no easy fix.
However, Functional Medicine, on which my approach of UltraWellness is based, can help.
Functional Medicine doesn’t rely on drugs to suppress symptoms, but uncovers the root causes of depression.
Let me tell you about a few of my patients.
A 23-year-old woman had been on various antidepressants throughout her childhood and adolescence. We discovered that she had food allergies, which cause inflammation. And recent studies suggest that inflammation may be related to depression.
The patient eliminated her food allergies and her depression disappeared. She was able to stop taking her medication -- and she lost 30 pounds to boot.
A 37-year-old had depression that didn’t respond to drugs, plus fatigue and a 40-pound weight gain.
When we got the very high levels of mercury out of her body, she soon became happy, thin, and full of energy.
And a 49-year-old man had taken antidepressants for years but was still severely depressed.
We treated his severe deficiencies of vitamin B12, B6, and folate. Now he’s free of depression.
As you can see, antidepressants are not the answer.
We need different solutions.
Try the following measures to help alleviate depression. They are based on Functional Medicine which is the foundation of my practice and the core of UltraWellness.
1. Try an anti-inflammatory elimination diet that gets rid of common food allergens.
2. Check for hypothyroidism.
3. Treat vitamin D deficiency with at least 2,000 to 5,000 U a day of vitamin D3.
4. Take omega-3 fats in the form of 1,000 to 2,000 milligrams (mg) a day of purified fish oil. Your brain is made of up this fat.
5. Take adequate B12 (1,000 micrograms, or mcg, a day), B6 (25 mg) and folic acid (800 mcg).
6. Get checked for mercury.
7. Exercise vigorously five times a week for 30 minutes. This increases levels of BDNF, a natural antidepressant in your brain.
These are just of few of the easiest and most effective things you can do to treat depression. But there are even more, which you can address by simply working through the 7 Keys to UltraWellness.
References
(1) Turner EH et al. 2007. Selective publication of antidepressant trials and its influence on apparent efficacy. New England Journal of Medicine. 358: 252-260.
(2) Eaton WW, Kalaydjian A, Scharfstein DO, Mezuk B, Ding Y. 2007. Prevalence and incidence of depressive disorder: the Baltimore ECA follow-up, 1981-2004. Acta Psychiatr Scand.116(3):182-188.
Related Topics
French language
United Kingdom
God Save the Queen
De Facto National anthem of England
Gordon Brown
Saint George
London
English language
Cornish language
White people
British Asian
Black British
British Mixed
British Chinese
Other ethnic group (United Kingdom Census)
Unified
Athelstan
927
Constitutional monarchy
Parliament of the United Kingdom
British monarchy
Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Gordon Brown
MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 2005
Pound sterling
.uk
De facto
Cornish language
Regional language
Minority language
European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages
Office for National Statistics
.eu
European Union
ISO 3166-1
Great Britain
.gb
country
Countries of the United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Scotland
Wales
North Sea
Irish Sea
Celtic Sea
Bristol Channel
English Channel
Capital (political)
London
European Union
Eurostat
conurbation
Larger Urban Zones (LUZ) in the European Union
Largest cities of the European Union by population within city limits
University of Avignon
hinterland
Largest urban areas of the European Union
Angles
Germanic peoples
English language
Church of England
English law
common law
legal system
Industrial Revolution
Industrialisation
Royal Society
parliamentary system
Kingdom of England
Wales
Acts of Union 1707
Treaty of Union
political union
Kingdom of Scotland
Kingdom of Great Britain
Act of Union
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Irish Free State
Royal and Parliamentary Titles Act
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
List of meanings of countries' names
Germanic tribes
Angeln
Denmark
Germany
angle
Holstein
Tacitus
Germania (book)
Germania
Nerthus
Bede
Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum
English people
Latin language
Oxford English Dictionary
Local Government Act 1972
Isles of Scilly
Neolithic
Bronze Age
Wiltshire
Circa
Norfolk
Suffolk
Great Britain
Thames
Seine
migrants
Celts
invasion
Roman Republic
Roman Empire
Julius Caesar
Emperor Claudius
Global Empire
Iron Age
Brittania
History of Anglo-Saxon England
Gildas
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Christianity
Rome
Ireland
petty kingdom
Northumbria
Mercia
East Anglia
Kingdom of Essex
Kingdom of Kent
Kingdom of Sussex
Wessex
Ethelbert of Kent
Bretwalda
Mercia
Egbert of Wessex
Battle of Ellendun
House of Wessex
democracy
Anglo-Saxons
nation-state
Athelstan of England
Edred of England
Eric Bloodaxe
Denmark
Canute the Great
Edward the Confessor
Norman Conquest
France
Hundred Years' War
Calais
Mary Tudor (queen consort of France)
monarchs
Statute of Rhuddlan
Kingdom of England
Laws in Wales Acts 1535–1542
State (law)
Pandemic
Black Death
Medieval demography
plague (disease)
Great Plague of London
Spanish Armada
English Reformation
Roman Catholic Church
Acts of Supremacy
Church of England
Henry VIII of England
Anglicanism
English Civil War
Long Parliament
Roundhead
Charles I of England
Cavalier
First English Civil War
Second English Civil War
Rump Parliament
Charles II of England
Third English Civil War
Battle of Worcester
Commonwealth of England
Oliver Cromwell
The Protectorate
Charles II of England
English Civil War
Convention Parliament (1660)
Restoration (England)
Interregnum (England)
Protestant Ascendancy
Glorious Revolution
Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Scotland
Protestant Reformation
James VI
personal union
House of Stuart
Treaty of Union
Acts of Union 1707
political union
Kingdom of Great Britain
Kingdom of Ireland
Northern Ireland
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Treaty of Union
Wales and Berwick Act 1746
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Acts of Union 1707
Monmouthshire (historic)
Local Government Act 1972
Isle of Man
Channel Islands
Crown dependencies
Parliament of England
Government of England
Acts of Union 1707
Treaty of Union
Kingdom of Great Britain
List of the monarchs of the Kingdom of England
Parliament of England
Mebyon Kernow
Cornish assembly
Parliament of the United Kingdom
West Lothian question
Scottish mafia
Prime Minister
devolved English parliament
Frank Field
British Labour Party
Regions of England
Lord Falconer
UK government
UK parliament
quango
English Heritage
British House of Commons
next United Kingdom general election
Respect - The Unity Coalition
subdivisions of England
Regions of England
Greater London Authority referendum, 1998
Regional Assemblies in England
Northern England devolution referendums, 2004
North East England
decentralisation
Welsh Assembly
Scottish Parliament
London
London borough
metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England
unitary authorities
civil parish
English common law
legal systems
England and Wales
Treaty of Union
judge
court
legal precedent
Courts of England and Wales
Court of Appeal of England and Wales
High Court of Justice
Crown Court
House of Lords
England and Wales
Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
2006-05-22
appeal court
Judicial functions of the House of Lords
Courts of England and Wales
Her Majesty's Prison Service
Ministry of Justice (United Kingdom)
prison
Grayrigg Forest
Lake District
Pulteney Bridge
Bath, Somerset
Isle of Wight
Anglo Scottish border
Wales-England border
Mile#Statute miles
nautical mile
Channel Tunnel
Folkestone
Continental Europe
Pennines
Lake District
North York Moors
Peak District
Tees-Exe line
East Anglia
the Fens
Cotswolds
Chilterns
North Downs
South Downs
Poole
harbour
temperate climate
season
East England
South of England
Brogdale
Faversham
Kent
Edgmond, Shropshire
Newport, Shropshire
Shropshire
River Severn
River Tees
River Thames
River Trent
River Humber
River Tyne, England
River Wear
River Ribble
River Great Ouse
River Mersey
River Dee, Wales
River Aire
River Avon, Warwickshire
River Medway
Office for National Statistics
New York City
Tokyo
international financial centre
Anglo-Saxon economy
aerospace
arms industry
software industry
Italy
Greece
Netherlands
Belgium
Spain
Bank of England
London Stock Exchange
stock exchange
service industries
tourism
Pound Sterling
sovereign state
List of countries by population in 2005
Netherlands
English people
immigration
Celt
Roman Empire
Anglo-Saxons
Norsemen
Normans
Cruithne (people)
Germanic peoples
Indian sub-continent
Caribbean
BBC
Institute for Public Policy Research
India
Pakistan
Caribbean
Foreign-born population of Great Britain, 2001
Africa
Asia
India
Pakistan
Somalia
Indian subcontinent
Eastern Europe
New Commonwealth
European Union
Home Office
Worker Registration Scheme
Poles
Eastern European
Economic crisis of 2008
Poland
Poles
English Heritage
British Museum
British Library
National Gallery, London
Isaac Newton
Francis Bacon
Michael Faraday
Charles Darwin
Ernest Rutherford
John Locke
John Stuart Mill
Herbert Spencer
Bertrand Russell
Thomas Hobbes
David Ricardo
John Maynard Keynes
Karl Marx
folly
Worcestershire
Warwick Castle
Tower of London
Windsor Castle
Tudor architecture
English Baroque
Georgian architecture
Gothic Revival
Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank
Richard Rogers
Yorkshire pudding
Chicken tikka masala
Balti (food)
Apple pie
Bangers and mash
Bedfordshire clanger
Black Pudding
Bubble and Squeak
Cornish pasty
Cottage pie
Cream tea
Faggot (food)
Fish and chips
Full breakfast
Gravy
Jellied eels
Lancashire Hotpot
Lincolnshire sausage
Mince pie
Pie and mash
Ploughman's lunch
Pork pie
Scouse (food)
Shepherd's pie
Spotted Dick
Steak and kidney pie
Sunday roast
Toad in the hole
Yorkshire pudding
universal gravitation
Newtonian mechanics
infinitesimal calculus
Bristol
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Industrial Revolution
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Great Western Railway
steamship
Richard Arkwright
Charles Babbage
Analytical engine
Alan Turing
Tommy Flowers
computer
Tim Berners-Lee
World Wide Web
HTTP
HTML
James Blundell (physician)
blood transfusion
Hubert Cecil Booth
vacuum cleaner
James Dyson
DC01
vacuum cleaner
Edwin Beard Budding
lawnmower
George Cayley
seat belt
Christopher Cockerell
hovercraft
John Dalton
atomic theory
Michael Faraday
electric motor
Thomas Fowler
thermosiphon
Robert Hooke
Hooke's law of elasticity
E. Purnell Hooley
Tarmacadam
Thomas Newcomen
Thomas Savery
steam engine
Isaac Newton
universal gravitation
Newtonian mechanics
infinitesimal calculus
Stephen Perry
rubber band
Percy Shaw
Cat's eye (road)
George
Robert Stephenson
Joseph Swan
Thomas Edison
light bulb
Richard Trevithick
locomotive
Jethro Tull (agriculturist)
seed drill
Frank Whittle
jet engine
Joseph Whitworth
precision engineering
Nottingham Castle
Celt
Herne the Hunter
Gwyn ap Nudd
| Roman Empire
Saxons
Jutes
Angles
Norse
The Lambton Worm
Matter of Britain
King Arthur
British Isles
Robin Hood
Hereward the Wake
Fulk FitzWarin
Western literature
William Shakespeare
Christopher Marlowe
Ben Jonson
John Webster
Daniel Defoe
Henry Fielding
Jane Austen
William Makepeace Thackeray
Charlotte Brontë
Emily Brontë
Charles Dickens
Mary Shelley
H. G. Wells
George Eliot
Rudyard Kipling
D. H. Lawrence
E. M. Forster
Virginia Woolf
George Orwell
Harold Pinter
J. R. R. Tolkien
J. K. Rowling
Enid Blyton
Agatha Christie
poet
Geoffrey Chaucer
Edmund Spenser
Sir Philip Sydney
Thomas Kyd
John Donne
Andrew Marvell
Alexander Pope
William Wordsworth
Lord Byron
John Keats
John Milton
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
T. S. Eliot
Samuel Johnson
William Hazlitt
George Orwell
Martin Amis
Julian Barnes
Zadie Smith
Edward Elgar
Thomas Tallis
William Byrd
Henry Purcell
Edward Elgar
Gustav Holst
William Walton
Eric Coates
Ralph Vaughan Williams
Frederick Delius
Benjamin Britten
popular music
The Beatles
Led Zeppelin
Pink Floyd
Elton John
Queen (band)
The Rolling Stones
hard rock
British invasion
Heavy metal music
britpop
glam rock
drum and bass
progressive rock
punk rock
gothic rock
shoegazing
acid house
UK garage
trip hop
dubstep
Isaac Newton
Michael Faraday
Robert Hooke
Robert Boyle
Joseph Priestley
J. J. Thomson
Charles Babbage
Charles Darwin
Stephen Hawking
Christopher Wren
Alan Turing
Francis Crick
Joseph Lister
Tim Berners-Lee
Andrew Wiles
Richard Dawkins
Metric system
John Wilkins
Royal Society
Age of Enlightenment
Jeremy Bentham
socialism
Levellers
William of Ockham
Francis Bacon
Thomas Hobbes
John Locke
Thomas Paine
John Stuart Mill
Herbert Spencer
Bertrand Russell
Bernard Williams
Grand Slam (tennis)
Wimbledon, London
cricket
rugby union
rugby league
football (association)
tennis
badminton
UEFA
UEFA Stadia List
football club
Aston Villa
Liverpool FC
Manchester United
Nottingham Forest
European Champion Clubs' Cup
England national football team
FIFA
World Football Elo Ratings
FIFA World Cup
1966 FIFA World Cup
UEFA European Football Championship
Croatia
Steve McClaren
Terry Venables
Euro 2008
England national rugby union team
2003 Rugby World Cup
Leicester Tigers
London Wasps
Northampton Saints
Heineken Cup
rugby league
England national rugby league team
Rugby League World Cup
2008 Rugby League World Cup
Great Britain national rugby league team
Leeds Rhinos
St Helens RLFC
Wigan Warriors
World Club Challenge
Huddersfield
England cricket team
2005 Ashes series
Test Cricket
World T20
2018 Cricket World Cup
Sport England
2012 Summer Olympics
English language
Indo-European languages
Anglo-Frisian languages
Germanic languages
Scots language
Frisian languages
Old English language
Norman Conquest of England
Norman language
Latin
French language
Middle English
Renaissance
Greek (language)
Modern English
United States
lingua franca
English language learning and teaching
language schools
UK legislation
Anglic
Cornish language
Celtic languages
European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages
Scots language
Welsh language
British sign language
sign language
British Deaf Association
BBC
Commonwealth of Nations
Bengali language
Hindi language
Sinhala language
Tamil language
Punjabi language
Urdu Language
Gujarati Language
Polish Language
Greek language
Turkish language
Cantonese language
Romany language
Regional accents of English speakers#England
Caribbean English
secular
Christianity
Islam
Hindu
Sikh
Jewish
Buddhist
irreligion
Kent
Church of England
Anglican Communion
Augustine of Canterbury
Archbishop of Canterbury
St. Aidan
St. Cuthbert
Synod of Whitby
Lindisfarne Gospels
York Minster
Durham Cathedral
Salisbury Cathedral
King Henry VIII
English Reformation
established church
Church of Scotland
mother church
Church of England
Anglican Communion
Christian denomination
King Henry VIII
Dissolution of the Monasteries
Anglican Communion
List of cathedrals in the United Kingdom
Protestant
Methodism
Baptist Church
United Reformed Church
Religious Society of Friends
Salvation Army
Catholic Church in Great Britain
Poland
state church
South Asia
Middle East
Islam
Sikhism
Hinduism
Muslim
Birmingham
Blackburn
Coventry
Bolton
Bradford
Leicester
Luton
Manchester
Oldham
Sheffield
Sikh
Slough
Staines
Hounslow
Southall
Reading, Berkshire
Ilford
Barking
Dagenham
Leicester
Leeds
Birmingham
Wolverhampton
Greater London
Golders Green
Manchester
Leeds
Gateshead
Neopagan
Wicca
University of Oxford
Cambridge University
The King's School, Canterbury
The King's School, Rochester
Sherborne School
state school
Beverley Grammar School
Red Maids' School
Winchester College
Eton College
St Paul's School (London)
Rugby School
Harrow School
Oxford University
Cambridge University
Department for Children, Schools and Families
Office for Standards in Education
Independent Schools Inspectorate
Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills
National Health Service (England)
publicly funded healthcare
National Health Service (England)
Socialized medicine
National Health Service Act 1946
England and Wales
NHS Wales
National Insurance
Department of Health (United Kingdom)
Secretary of State for Health
Cabinet of the United Kingdom
London Heathrow Airport
world's busiest airports by international passenger traffic
high speed train
Department for Transport
A1 road (Great Britain)
A580 road
M6 motorway
M1 motorway
M25 motorway
M60 motorway
M4 motorway
M62 motorway
M5 motorway
Manchester Metrolink
London Underground
river Thames
Port of Tilbury
London Heathrow Airport
world's busiest airport
London Gatwick Airport
Manchester Airport
London Stansted Airport
Essex, England
Luton Airport
Birmingham, UK International Airport
Winchester
Celt
Anglo-Saxons
Vikings
Danelaw
Alfred the Great
Melvyn Bragg
immigration
linguistics
patriotism
St George's Day
national day
Home Nations
Football (soccer)
English national football team
English rugby union team
English cricket team
Germanic tribe
Celtic languages
Saxons
Breton language
Cornish language
Irish language
Manx language
Scottish Gaelic
Welsh language
Catalan language
French language
Greek language
Latin (language)
Polish language
Romanian language
Albanian language
Hungarian language
Slovak language
Czech language
Slovenian language
Lithuanian language
Latvian language
Ukrainian language
Russian language
Bulgarian language
Dutch language
Danish language
German language
Icelandic Language
Norwegian language
Swedish language
Luxembourgish language
Finnish language
Basque language
Italian language
Maltese language
Egyptian Arabic
Spanish language
Portuguese language
Galician language
Croatian language
Serbian language
Bosnian language
Estonian language
Amharic
Somali language
Berber languages
Swahili language
Turkish language
Georgian language
Hebrew language
Arabic language
Hindi
Urdu
Persian language
Punjabi language
Sinhala language
Bangla language
Tamil language
Thai language
Vietnamese language
Indonesian language
Cantonese language
Standard Mandarin
Korean language
Japanese language
Hindustani language
Albion
Dover, England
Alba
Celtic languages
William Shakespeare
William Blake
Scots Gaelic
Irish Gaelic
Scottish Highlands
Scottish Lowlands
citrus fruit
scurvy
Australian English#Vocabulary
New Zealand English
alternative words for British
Paolo Uccello
St George's Cross
English flag
coat of arms of England
national emblem
Oak
rose
National Day
St George's Day
Saint George
patron saint
St George's Cross
Crusades
flag of England
Crusades
flag of England
Genoa
Republic of Genoa
Republic of Venice
Doge of Genoa
Flag of England
Crusade
St. George
Georgia (country)
Milan
Republic of Genoa
patron saint
Union Flag
Union Flag
coat of arms
Richard I of England
Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom
the Football Association
England and Wales Cricket Board
Lion Rampant
1996 European Football Championship
Tudor rose
national flower
Wars of the Roses
Heraldic badge
House of Lancaster
House of York
Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom
The Football Association
Lancashire
Yorkshire
God Save the Queen
I Vow to Thee, My Country
Land of Hope and Glory
Enigma Variations
Jerusalem (hymn)
Heart of Oak
God Save the Queen
2002 Commonwealth Games
Rule Britannia
English national football team
home nations
rugby union
|
|
|
|