The Shetland Islands are a group of islands off the north coast of Scotland. The main town is Lerwick.
Scotland. It used to be Norway but King Christian I of Denmark (Denmark owned Norway then) gave Shetland and Orkney to Scotland as a dowry (wedding present) to Margaret of Denmark (his daughter) marrying James III, King of Scots until he got some money together for them. In the end he never did give his promise. But now Norway are off there heads because there are lots oil around Shetland and Denmark forced them to give Shetland away.
The island of Canna is part of the Scottish Inner Hebrides. It was once owned by John Lorne Campbell but donated to the National Trust for Scotland. The island is only 4.3 miles by 1 mile in area. There are only 20 houses on the island and other than it being a wildlife sanctuary, and a cafe for tourists, there is no work for people there. In addition, it is difficult to get to the island at high tide.
Chile
Greenland is the largest island in the world, and it is owned by Denmark.
The most well-known island owned by Chile is Easter Island. They also the Juan Fernandez Islands and several other small islands in the Pacific.
It is an island part of Scotland owned by sir Paul McCartney
Scotland. It used to be Norway but King Christian I of Denmark (Denmark owned Norway then) gave Shetland and Orkney to Scotland as a dowry (wedding present) to Margaret of Denmark (his daughter) marrying James III, King of Scots until he got some money together for them. In the end he never did give his promise. But now Norway are off there heads because there are lots oil around Shetland and Denmark forced them to give Shetland away.
To answer this question you need to do some research into the history of Udal Law in Shetland. The Shetland and Orkney Udal Law group (SOUL) can be found on the Internet and highlights the main points of the argument. Basically, although Shetland and Orkney are acknowledged as being under Scottish rule since the annexation, the annexation was not entirely legal. Shetland and Orkney were pledged as part of a dowry payment in 1468/9 with the understanding that sovereignty would not be handed over and the islands would be redeemed at a later date when the money could be raised. The Scottish Crown was fly - even though the Danish/Norwegian Crown made several attempts to regain control of Shetland and Orkney, the Scottish Crown refused. Shetland was increasingly brought under Scottish rule and the issue of sovereignty was never fully addressed. Under Udal law, outright ownership of land included the seabed - so if Shetland is still legally Scandinavian and Udal law has never been completely replaced, then the seabed around Shetland belongs to Shetland and not to Scotland. North sea oil around the Shetland basin therefore belongs to Shetland and the Scottish Crown is well aware of this. To openly address the issue of Shetland's sovereignty is thus to make this public knowledge...and the British parliament wouldn't want that...now would they? AW
Financial statements of companies requires to show only assets or liability legally owned by company so those assets or liabilities which legally not owned is not company's assets or liabilities that's why not shown.
An island owned by Denmark.
virgin island
The largest tropical island owned by one person is probably the island of Necker which is owned by Richard Branson. It is a 74 acre island and he hosts large parties there for the rich and famous.
The island of Mustique is located in the Grenadine Islands of St.Vincent in the Caribbean. The island of Mustique is owned by the Mustique Company, which is owned by the island's home owners.
Bank of Scotland owns Halifax and they are both owned by LLoyds Banking Group
As of 2012, the island was 97% owned by Larry Ellison (Founder and Chairman of Oracle), with the remaining 3% owned by the state of Hawaiʻi and privately owned homes.
Wales and Scotland arnt owned. They are there own countries not owned by anyone however them with england make up Great Britian and with northern ireland form the Uk :D
The island of Canna is part of the Scottish Inner Hebrides. It was once owned by John Lorne Campbell but donated to the National Trust for Scotland. The island is only 4.3 miles by 1 mile in area. There are only 20 houses on the island and other than it being a wildlife sanctuary, and a cafe for tourists, there is no work for people there. In addition, it is difficult to get to the island at high tide.