The British, obviously. The first were Spanish fishermen, then the Celts crossed from the mainland. Later the Romans invaded, then the Saxons, Angles and Jutes. The Normans and Norwegians arrived in the 11th century, and just recently there has been a massive influx of Eastern Europeans. It's beginning to get difficult to define 'British'.
The first large influx of people who were not from the British Isles arrived in Australia from 1851 onwards, due to the commencement of the Australian gold rush. While there were large groups of migrants from places such as Germany prior to this, they were only numbered in the hundreds - not the thousands that came with the gold rush.The first large influx of people other than from the British Isles arrivves in Australia in the middle of the 19th century after gold was discoverd in the mountains.
No. The British people are primarily descended from Celts and Normans, from the British Isles and Scandinavia and western Europe. The Mongols originated in central Asia
The three dominant tribes of the pre-Roman British Isles were the Britons, Caledonians, and Silures.
invaded the british isles.
400 years
The first people known to settle in the British isles were the Celtics. According to archaeologists, they arrived in 6th century BC.
the first british settlers in australia were exiled convicts
The people of Great Britain are British.
Blacks
Blacks
the goverment, people, and popular culture of the British Isles have a influenced people all around the world.
People in the British Isles share a common language, a common heritage, and some of the finest literature and plays in the world.
over 23 million people visit the British isles every year
Celtic peoples.
The British Isles were first inhabited by the Celts.
No, there is no single leader of the British Isles. What is called the British Isles has a number of countries and they each have their own leaders. The British Isles is a geographical reference, not a political one.
Yes