Being English and being British are currently considered the more or less same thing.
However, in the fifth century, after the departure of the Romans from Britannia, there is the legend of war between the Britons (Welsh) defenders against the invading English (Anglo Saxons). The legend has the Britons under King Arthur finally defeating the Anglo Saxons and halting the invasion at the battle of Badon Hill in 495 AD.
The first Anglo-Boer war was fought between the British and the Boers from ZAR in South Africa. The war was a war of independence against the British.
The American Revolution was the war between the thirteen colonies and British mercantilism.
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.
The first Anglo-Boer war was fought between the British and the Boers from ZAR in South Africa. The war was a war of independence against the British.
the answer is the war between great Britain and the british colonies
The first Anglo-Boer war was fought between the British and the Boers from ZAR in South Africa. The war was a war of independence against the British.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
the british
The British expanded there land after the war that took set between French and Indians.
The relation is that the the native Americans ofered the british land but the british said no because they wanted to play monopaly
The outcome angered the relationship between the Native Americans and the English.
The American Revolution was the war between the thirteen colonies and British mercantilism.
there were a war
around 3,000 men died in the french and indian war
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.
The first Anglo-Boer war was fought between the British and the Boers from ZAR in South Africa. The war was a war of independence against the British.
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.