bermuda
bermudians
Bermuda.
Yes, natives of Bermuda are called Bermudians. This term refers to both individuals born in Bermuda and long-term residents of the island. The identity is tied to the unique culture and history of Bermuda, which is a British Overseas Territory.
Black Bermudians decided to leave Bermuda in the 17th century.
1 ... Clarence Hill won bronze in men's heavyweight boxing at the 1976 Summer Games in Montreal.
Because of the water, nice temperature, and land, sports are a part of almost every Bermudians life. Water sports are the most popular, aside from cricket. Land sports are also pretty popular. Because of the lack-of-other-things-to-do issue, sports are the next resort. Bermuda doesn't have any amusement parks, or major things for people who don't like history to do, so it makes recreation a very popular thing.
My bet would be because its by the water and in St. Georges. Knowing Bermuda and how streets are named things don't always have to make sense. There are a few main streets that are important like middle and south shore but after that it really doesn't matter. You'll find a lot of bermudians like myself dont even know many of the road names, even in town! It's somewhat sad but many times ppl use land marks to understand where things are.
In stead of saying "man" as in 'hey, man' or 'whats up, man?' You say 'bye' 'hey, bye' or 'whats up, bye?' also some rare words are 'peasin' (as in 'get peasin, bye') means hurry up, and knighted means you've got a bad attitude ( 'ya real knighted this mornin') Another old word is 'do' which comes from when men tip there hat to a lady and say 'how do you do' ( It was shortend to 'do') Bermudians also sometimes say wanilla instead of vanilla. There are many more which I can't be bothered to name so that's it.
Bermuda is a basically a volcanic sea mountain that formed from the mid-Atlantic ridge about 100 million years ago. Its volcano is extinct and most Bermudians don't seem to be worried about the possibility of the volcano erupting in their lifetime.
No;The Bahamas are a member of the Commonwealth of Nations and recognizes Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II as Head of State. The Governor-General is Her Majesty's representative in The Bahamas and constitutes a symbol of the nation's unity.
Describing anything as "national" in Bermuda is a potentially explosive act. Bear in mind that Bermuda is not a nation, it is part of the UK (the UK government, those Bermudians who are independence minded, and the generally ignorant use semantic games to describe it otherwise, but Bermuda is not a protectorate (a foreign nation, or the sovereign territory of a people who are not British nationals, but which is under British administration), but a colony (in the current parlance, an overseas territory). The national flag is the Union Jack, not the Red Ensign with the Bermudian coat of arms, the national anthem is God Save The Queen, and all political authority is ultimately delegated from London, even if it pretends otherwise.That being said, the national (or territorial, if you prefer...or colonial) flower is the Bermudiana, a type of Iris endemic to the archipelago. This may have recently been discovered to occur naturally in Ireland (blue-eyed grass), as well, so may be revised to native to Bermuda, rather than endemic (being both native and unique to).