The Vikings.
Yes, Wales Scotland and England are parts of the island of Great Britain, and she also reigned Ireland. Her title was Queen of The United Kingdom and Ireland.
No. For one thing, Northern Ireland did not exist then. It only came into existence in 1922, over 600 years later. There would not have been the same political structures then. England would also have had other concerns at that time, not just Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
King James was originally from Scotland. He reigned at different times, over Scotland, England and of Ireland.
Charles II was king of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Yes - Her Majesty the Queen presides over Northern Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales
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.
No. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of the United Kingdoms and Northern Ireland, which includes Scotland. She reigns there as Queen, but she does not rule. That is she is the head of state but she cannot command the government.
Please clarify your question. As the king, he HAD complete power over England. Are you referring to his supression of Ireland and Scotland?
The countries to the East of Ireland are Scotland, Wales, England and the Isle of Man. The South of Ireland, across the Atlantic Ocean, is America. To the South, Spain. But over here, we're surrounded by water =)
No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.No, not exactly. England and Northern Ireland along with Wales and Scotland, form the United Kingdom. The British Government governs that. Northern Ireland, where Derry is, also has its own devolved government, which has some control over it. Derry itself, would also have a city council and other authorities running the county's affairs.
The Kingdoms of England, Wales and Kingdom of Scotland; and Northern Ireland. Even though Southern Ireland [properly called Eire, or the Republic of Ireland] is no longer part of the United Kingdom, the UK still retains sovereignty over Northern Ireland [ aka Ulster], which adds it to the Kingdom Kingdom of England (including Wales) + Kingdom of Scotland = Great Britain (Mainland of the British Isles) + Northern Ireland = The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
They would fly over Ireland.