Are there prairies in England?
No. There used to be vast tracts of grasslands, but these were never called prairies. Much of Australia's grassland has now been overtaken for agriculture and urban development.
What is the nationality of people in England?
British, although some people might describe themselves as being English.
How many people where on board the mayflower when it left England in 1620?
102 passengers and 25 to 30 crew members
How did the enclosure movement in England affect urbanization?
In the enclosure movement GB landowners closed off public lands to better organize and keep track of land and animals.
What percentage of England is populated?
It is approximately 0.1% of the total land area, or 0.03% of the total area.
How many bridges does the river thames cross?
Hundreds, the Thames is a long river and flows through many towns and villages.
There are 107 bridges from source to the Thames mouth
What is Dover in England known for?
the white cliffs, the English channel to get to France and it was a place that was used during WW2, dover castle, roman lighthouse and Anglican church
Ask us anythingWho banned theater productions in England?
Oliver Cromwell banned theater productions in England.
What continent is for England?
The United Kingdom, which includes England, is part of Europe. Being an island, it is not part of the landmass itself.
Stonehenge would not normally be considered an artifact.
"Artifact" usually refers to humanly modified, portableobject. For larger man made things, such as buildings, large sculptures or monuments archaeologists use the term feature.
Where does the river Severn meet the river Avon?
It's the other way round. The river Avon flows into the river Severn at Avonmouth, near Bristol.
As more people moved to London to start businesses and trade the city had to build more houses to accommodate them. As more people came, it became more prosperous and so even more people came. Its like a Continuous cycle.
When were the laws uniting England and Wales passed?
the act of union between England and wales was in 1536.
What was England like during wotld war 1?
Cold damp and nasty... much nicer than today's police state 2009 which resembles cold war eastern Europe of 1970's.
No, the Dutch did. Holland (The Netherlands) started a trading post at the mouth of the Hudson River called New Amsterdam, in the years 1624 to 1626. In 1664, the English took control of New Amsterdam, and renamed it New York.
Why is Svalbard so different to England?
because over there in Svalbard it is way colder and there is a bigger population in England. that is my thinking. xxx :P
What are some examples of why the puritan's left England?
The Puritans left England primarily to escape religious persecution and to seek the freedom to practice their faith without interference from the Church of England. They were disillusioned with what they saw as the corruption and insufficient reform within the church and sought to create a society based on their strict religious beliefs. Additionally, economic opportunities and the promise of land in the New World motivated many Puritans to emigrate. Their desire for a community that reflected their values was a driving force behind their migration.
The official religion of England is?
The Church of England is also known as the Anglican Church. It is a Protestant Religion that is an offshoot of Catholicism and came into being during the reign of Henry the 8th.
Is there beaches in Liverpool?
There is no beaches in Liverpool but there's a great beach in Formby which isn't far from Liverpool.
What are some landmarks in North Yorkshire?
The city of York The towns of Harrogate, Knaresborough, Helmsley, Whitby, Scarborough, Pickering to name but a few, and many quaint villages, including Robin Hoods Bay and Staithes on the coast.
When was the death sentence abolished in England?
The last execution in the united kingdom by hanging took place on 13th Augusts 1969.
The last person to be executed was peter Anthony Allen & his accomplice Gwynne Owen Evans
The conquest of England in 1066 saw the country controlled by the Normans, the people from Normandy in northern France descended from vikings.