There are only three. They are Scotland, Wales and England. They are on the island known as Great Britain. You are confusing the Great Britain with the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom includes the three countries in Great Britain, and also Northern Ireland which is on the island of Ireland.
Scotland, England, and Wales.
In 1500 Great Britain was the island that consisted of England and the principality of Wales and also Scotland.
The 'Kingdom of Great Britain' refers to the largest island in the British Isles - comprising of three individual countries - England, Scotland and Wales.
the island of great Britain contains the individual countries (though united together in the UK) of Wales, England, and Scotland.
Great Britain, an island of the United Kingdom also referred to as England, joins three neighbors to make up the UK. Great Britain's neighbors are Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
Great Britain is an island consisting of three countries: England, Scotland, and Wales. It shares borders with Ireland (Northern Ireland to the north and the Republic of Ireland to the west), but it does not have any land borders with other countries.
The island of Great Britain contains England Scotland and Wales.
England, Scotland, and Wales are the three countries that make up Great Britain.
The three countries that make up Great Britain are England, Scotland, and Wales. Together, they form the largest island in the British Isles, which is located off the northwestern coast of mainland Europe. Each country has its own distinct culture, history, and legal system, contributing to the overall identity of Great Britain.
The island of Great Britain comprisess the countries of England, Scotland and Wales. If you include Northern Ireland, the two islands are known as the United Kingdom.
No. In 1707 England and Wales joined with Scotland to form the United Kingdom. The three countries are on the island that is sometimes referred to as Great Britain. Ireland is a separate island. In 1801, Ireland became part of the United Kingdom, but obviously not Great Britain as it was still a separate island.