There is no collective name for the two of them.
caledonia
Scotland, England, Northern Ireland and Wales are known as "constituent countries" of the United Kingdom. Scotland and England were kingdoms in their own right, Wales used to be called a principality and Northern Ireland a province. Ireland is both a state and an island, the island comprises of the state of Ireland and that part of the UK called Northern Ireland.
Isle of Man
England, Scotland and Wales are countries in their own right. Northern Ireland is a province.
The island of Great Britain is comprised of three countries, which are England, Scotland and Wales. The neighbouring island of Ireland comprises of the Republic of Ireland (Eire) and the province called Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland together with the three countries in Great Britain form the nation called the United Kingdom.Geographically, the British Isles are the main islands of Britain and Ireland and all of their off-shore islands. Politically, they are the United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) and the Republic of Ireland.
Queen Elizabeth II is the queen of the United Kingdom, which includes Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland as well as England. She is queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland is not part of Great Britain, which comprises Wales, Scotland and England.
England, Scotland and Wales together are Great Britain. If Northern Ireland is added, the country then has its full title of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which is what is written on the front of a British passport.
Northern Ireland, England, Wales and Scotland make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Great Britain is the island consisting of England, Wales and Scotland. Northern Ireland is part of the island of Ireland. As it is a union of those 4 elements, it is united and as it is a monarchy, and can have either a king or queen, it is called a kingdom. So the title United Kingdom is used.
No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.
No.First of all you have missed out the country of Scotland. It is the Island of "Great Britain" that contains the countries called England, Wales and Scotland, while it is the "British Isles" (group of islands off the north-western coast of continental Europe) that consist of the islands of Great Britain, Irelandand over six thousand smaller isles.
The United Kingdom's capital cities are as follows:London (England and the UK)Edinburgh (Scotland)Belfast (Northern Ireland)Cardiff (Wales)
Only three countries make up the island of Great Britain: England, Scotland, Wales.The UK (United Kingdom) includes Great Britain and Ireland (since 1922 only Northern Ireland).There are only three countries in Great Britain; England, Scotland and Wales. When Northern Ireland is added to make four, it becomes the United Kingdom although citizens of all four places are British in international law. Yes, I know it's ludicrous but that's the way it is.
The sea that separates Ireland and Northern Ireland from Great Britain is called the Irish Sea. The area of sea immediately north of the Irish Sea is called the North Channel, and separates Northern Ireland from Scotland.