|
- Facts and figures about Wales - projectbritain. com
Wales (Cymru in Welsh) is a mountainous country on the western side of Great Britain Wales is bordered by England to the east, the Bristol Channel to the south, St George's Channel in the west, and the Irish Sea to the north
- Counties (States) of England, Scotland and Wales (Great Britain)
England, Scotland and Wales (Great Britain)? The counties of Britain are territorial divisions of Britain for the purposes of administrative, political and geographical demarcation
- Traditional Foods of Scotland and Wales
Wales Traditional Welsh foods include: Laverbread - It's basically boiled seaweed (Laver is a kind of edible seaweed) Laverbread is often served rolled with fine Welsh oatmeal into little cakes and fried into crisp patties with eggs, bacon and cockles for a traditional Welsh breakfast Bara Brith - A rich cake Welsh Rarebit - melted cheese on
- What grade would you be in in England?
Questions on living in England
- Wales and Massachusetts - projectbritain. com
Wales and MassachusettsBritish life and culture - England, Scotland and Wales
- Is the UK the same as Britain, Great Britain and England?
The name refers to the union of what were once four separate nations: England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland (though most of Ireland is now independent Only Northern Ireland is part of the UK now) The United Kingdom is made up of: England - The capital is London Scotland - The capital is Edinburgh Wales - The capital is Cardiff
- The difference brtween Britain and Great Britain
What is Britain? Britain is the official name given to the kingdom of England and the principality of Wales The name was made popular by the Romans when they came to the British islands Britain is made up of: England - The capital is London Wales - The capital is Cardiff Great Britain is divided into small regions called counties
- Why doesnt the Welsh dragon appear on the Union Flag?
The Welsh dragon does not appear on the flag because when the first Union Flag was created in 1606, Wales was already united with England from the 13th century This meant that Wales a Principality instead of a Kingdom and as such could not be included In 1536, under Henry VIII, the Act of Union joined England and Wales officially
|
|
|