It was called Britannia by the Romans.
It may have been called "Angles" after a German tribe of that name setteled there in the 5th/6th Century. Then during the time of the Roman Occupation it was called Britannia. (Am not sure when but at one stage was also called Anglia - likely Angles in time morphed into Anglia)
It depends what time period you are talkin bout during the revolution it was New England or the new world and during the civil war era it was the Union
Most Europeans called it the New Land, but i don't know what the native Americans called it.
Alkebulan is an accepted termed used by Pan-Africanists for the pre-colonial era of the continent now called Africa.
It didn't have a name.
No, he was not the King of England before he became our first President.
England
Because in Scotland there had been 5 other kings before him called James, so he became King James VI of Scotland. Then when Queen Elizabeth I died in England without an heir, the English crown passed to James and he became King of both nations, but there had be no previous Kings called James in England, so he became King James I of England and the VI of Scotland.
Before Paul became a Christian he was called Saul. When he became a Christian his name was changed from Saul to Paul
The Angles and the Saxons and before them, the Iceni.
William duke of Normandy
What happened before New York had became a state?
New Jersey became a colony before England took control of New Netherland. And this is how I know: England took control of New Netherland in 1664 and New Jersey became a Colony in 1702.
He was the Archbishop of Birmingham. England.
new england..
bongos
England. It was ruled by King George before the American Revoloution