Yes.
Egypt (it was actually a protectorate, but it was the northernmost British African Colony)
Britain conquered Egypt and turned it into a british protectorate
England's mainland was never occupied by Germany, part of its protectorate of Egypt was though, so was the English Channel Islands were as they weren't defended.
A notable example of a protectorate is the British protectorate over Egypt established in the late 19th century. Although Egypt was nominally an independent state, British control over its administration and military effectively made it a protectorate, allowing Britain to manage its affairs while ostensibly respecting its sovereignty. This arrangement lasted until Egypt gained full independence in the mid-20th century.
Egypt fell under British control in 1882 when it became a protectorate of the realm. It was given independence in 1922.
One of the best examples of a colonial protectorate in the 1800s is British control over Egypt. Although Egypt was nominally an independent state, it was effectively governed by British officials who managed its finances and military, particularly after the British occupation began in 1882. This arrangement allowed Britain to exert influence over Egyptian affairs while maintaining a facade of local governance, highlighting the characteristics of a protectorate situation.
The colonial name of Egypt was the "Anglo-Egyptian Sudan" during the period of British control from 1882 to 1952. This term often referred to the British administration of Egypt as well as the Sudan, which was jointly governed. Egypt was formally declared a protectorate in 1914, solidifying British dominance until the mid-20th century.
the Egyptians occupied Egypt in 11183B.C.
werent they confronting british soldiers?
Egypt's role in WW1 wasn't very important, but did give the British a very large encampment in Egypt. This allowed the British to move troops on the Eastern Front to fight the Central powers.
the ottomans conquered Egypt in 1517 so they chosed the governors of ottoman Egypt it was just a province of the empire and near the end of the 19th century it became a vassal state and later they became a british protectorate.
There are some that believe that it is a derivative of an Indian dish brought to Egypt by the British troops.