No it's a country and also along with 3 others (Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) forms the sovereign state "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" which is known as the UK for short or sometimes erroneously Great Britain or Britain (which technically is only the Island with England Scotland and Wales on it). The word territory is only used by Britain for its remaining overseas territories (ex colonies) which it retains sovereignty over but is not part of the United Kingdom.
Fighting began when the king of France tried to take the territory claimed by England in southern France and England also claimed the territory.
NO!
The Viking Territory in England was called Danelaw. The Vikings came to England to rob and pillage and take what they wanted, by force if necessary. The took over an area in England that covered about 1/3 of the country near Dorset, England.
in England in June
john cabot
Canada was owned by the french then there was a war and England won.
Fighting began when the king of France tried to take the territory claimed by England in southern France and England also claimed the territory.
they claimed and colonized territory in central america
They had to give up some of the land to England, but they gave the Louisiana territory to Spain so England didn't have more land and more power.
Like most imperialists of the time, England and Spain built forts on American territory to protect what they just stole/claimed themselves.
England
Yes, Napoleon was anxious to sell the Louisiana Territory because he needed the money to continue his war with England.