That is a statement, not a question.
By definition there were no African Americans in the British Isles. Africans were present from the early days of slavery. After 1930 West Indians from the Carribena were invited to come to the UK. It can be argued that the Carribean is part of the Americas and thus for the last 80 years approximately there have been African-Americans in the British- Isles
Mary Majella Mackin has written: 'Analytical chemistry in the British Isles in the nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries'
Early castles were built of earth and wood covered with plaster. The Normans were the first to make widespread use of masonry in the British Isles in the 11th and 12th centuries.
E. M. Jope has written: 'Early Celtic Art in the British Isles' -- subject(s): Art, Celtic, Celtic Art
Mating is thought to occur in early summer and birthing in late summer, following the female's movement into shallow waters around the British Isles.
The Insular Celtic group, settled during the Iron Age due to migration from the rest of Europe are the earliest known civilization of the British Isles. However, the Islands are known to be inhabited since as early as the Stone Age.
Vikings began raiding along the British Isles about 790 AD and in the early middle ages many still were raiding along the coast lines of Ireland and the British Isles, but they soon began to settle into colonies, began trading, and become part of the population. Dublin Ireland began as a Viking town. Many words come from the their language and are part of the English language today. Place names are also Viking names and are still used today through out the British Isles and France. They added much to the history of the British Isles, France, Spain, and Russia in art, music, language, and the red hair that is still seen today comes from Viking ancestors.
The Friendly Isles was name given by early European explorers to a group of islands in the pacific which we now know as The Kingdom of Tonga.
was elected by the people as a whole
The British
Christianity is the major religion in Australia because the early settlers, who came from the British Isles, were Christians. People tend to follow the religion of the parents, so most modern Australians are Christians just as their forefathers were.
irrigation