England. It is not an official government region, but rather an informal amalgamation of counties. The southern extentof the region is roughly the River Trent,[4] while the North is bordered by Scotland. The counties of Northern Englandcombined have a population of around 14.5 million covering an area of 37,331 km2 (14,414 sq mi).
During antiquity most of the area was part of Brigantia — homeland of the Brigantes and the largest Brythonickingdom of Great Britain. After the Roman conquest of Britain the city of York became capital of the area, calledBritannia Inferior then Britannia Secunda. In Sub-Roman Britain new Brythonic kingdoms of the Hen Ogledd emerged.The Angle settlers created Bernicia and Deira from which came Northumbria and a Golden Age in cultural, scholarlyand monastic activity, centered around Lindisfarne and aided by Irish monks.[5] Norse and Gaelic Viking raidersgained control of much of the area, creating the Danelaw. During this time there were close relations with Mann andthe Isles, Dublin and Norway. Northumbria was unified with the rest of England under Eadred around 952.
After the Norman conquest in 1066, desolation was brought with the Harrying of the North, though much constructionand town founding was done shortly after. A Council of the North was in place during the Late Middle Ages until theCommonwealth after the Civil War. The area experienced Anglo–Scottish border fighting until the unification of Britainunder the Stuarts.
travkinadjey31
31.08.2022
One of the most remarkable public events in my country is the Victory Day. It is traditionally celebrated on the 9th of May. This patriotic holiday commemorates the victory of the USSR over the Nazi Germany. Every year in honour of this day in all cities across the country lots of cheerful parades and celebrations are held. Despite the fact that the holiday is celebrated in a flamboyant way,May 9 is a sad day for the majority of our population. Many people have lost their loved ones and close relatives during this ruthless war. From one hand everyone is happy that the country wasn’t occupied by the fascist invaders, from the other hand everyone grieves over their loss. On this day we are grateful to our saviors, to those who sacrificed their lives for us. That’s why we try to celebrate his day withhonours. Some part of younger generation doesn’t understand the importance of this event, which I think is disrespectful. In my opinion, the Victory Day is one of the greatest holidays during the year. Some of my ancestors also took part in the Great Patriotic war of 1945, and I’m proud of them.
admin8808
31.08.2022
1. The Declaration of Independence was signed by Great Britain. False
2. At Halloween children get sweets from their teacher. False
3. St Patrick's Day is important for German immigrants. False
4. The festival of Mardi Gras originally came from France. True 5. Thanksgiving is a family occasion. True
6. Many of the Pilgrims who arrived in 1621 were killed by the Native Americans.False
II. The Places of Interest in London. 1. One of London’s most popular public events is the Notting Hill Carnival, held each year during the August Bank Holiday (last weekend in August). 2. The most important building in the center is the National Theatre;, a concert hall that was built for the festival. 3. At the heart of Westminster is Westminster Abbey, it has always been closely associated with the monarchy and is used for such state occasions as coronations and royal funerals. It is also a giant mausoleum, and more than 3000 notable people are buried there.
4. The British Museum is the national museum of antiquities and, until 1973, the national library of the United Kingdom, located in London.
5. The National Gallery on Trafalgar Square contains Britain’s premier art collection, with holdings from every major European art school.
6. The Royal Festival Hall is a large complex located on London’s South Bank, designed by Sir Denys Lasdun. It was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on October 25, 1976. It was granted the Royal addition to its title in 1988.
England. It is not an official government region, but rather an informal amalgamation of counties. The southern extentof the region is roughly the River Trent,[4] while the North is bordered by Scotland. The counties of Northern Englandcombined have a population of around 14.5 million covering an area of 37,331 km2 (14,414 sq mi).
During antiquity most of the area was part of Brigantia — homeland of the Brigantes and the largest Brythonickingdom of Great Britain. After the Roman conquest of Britain the city of York became capital of the area, calledBritannia Inferior then Britannia Secunda. In Sub-Roman Britain new Brythonic kingdoms of the Hen Ogledd emerged.The Angle settlers created Bernicia and Deira from which came Northumbria and a Golden Age in cultural, scholarlyand monastic activity, centered around Lindisfarne and aided by Irish monks.[5] Norse and Gaelic Viking raidersgained control of much of the area, creating the Danelaw. During this time there were close relations with Mann andthe Isles, Dublin and Norway. Northumbria was unified with the rest of England under Eadred around 952.
After the Norman conquest in 1066, desolation was brought with the Harrying of the North, though much constructionand town founding was done shortly after. A Council of the North was in place during the Late Middle Ages until theCommonwealth after the Civil War. The area experienced Anglo–Scottish border fighting until the unification of Britainunder the Stuarts.