England

They thought they would be better off in the South because they couldd resupply easier and there was a large population of Loyalists in the South.

hello, how are you today o_0

5-7 days is the aimed for timeaccording to the Royal Mail site today

There are no peaks in the Peak District, only high plateaus (a peak is the pointed top of something, and there are no pointed tops in the Peak District). The origin of its name is not known but it is thought likely that it was originally the Pict's district.

False (APEX)

BIG VERSION

William was succeeded by his son William II (William Rufus), who was succeeded by his brother, Henry I, who should have been succeeded by his only surviving legitimate child, Matilda.

However, England wasn't ready for a female monarch, so Matilda's cousin, her father's nephew Stephen, managed to take the throne and fought it out with Matilda during a period known as "the Anarchy". The eventual result was that Matilda's son became Stephen's heir and succeeded him as Henry II.

Henry was succeeded by his son Richard (the Lionhearted), who died with no children, so he was succeeded by his brother, John. John was succeeded by his son, Henry III, who was succeeded by HIS son Edward I. I had to look some of this up but this is pretty much the basis of it.

SIMPLE VERSION

William II took the throne from his father, William I, after his brother Henry I took throne. Henrys only surviving child to take throne would have been a female, Matilda, they did not want a female monarch though. So her cousin took throne, Stephen. Matildas son then became ruler, Henry II. Then came Henry III, and onto his son Edward I. I tried to cut right to the details for a quick answer, hope this helps!!

yes there is a place called England. it is opposite Australia! you can find it on google maps! its in Europe and the UK

Depending on the time of day and congestion, the taxi journey between Liverpool Street and Euston stations in London should take 20-30 minutes.

A more reliable route would be the Underground, using either the Hammersmith & City, Metropolitan or Circle lines one stop to Moorgate than three stops on the Northern Line.

I THINK, its because we used to crusade and conquer other countries, we discovered and owned Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore, Several other European countries etc.

There's a lot more to Englands richness than its once large Empire. England in the 13th century on was reknown for its Trade, especially English wool, cloth, Livestock and its Navy, and that is when Englands greatness and richness was founded properly. Merchants and trading went up, the rich got richer but the poor remained poor and were lucky to find work with the rich and on it went like that.

Another prosperity of England was having and developing down the line great skill in turning English wool into cloth so that the middle man was cut out and it would be even more money for them.

Then inns were made all over England that would take in travellers, and they had money and were very well kept, also foreigners came in back in these days and they were spending a lot as well. Another centre of Englands riches was the church, where people would go not just to worship but transact business, to store their money in trust in the churches strong-rooms, for a nominal sum naturally.

By the 1600s the Royal navy had excelled anything it had done in the past, and ship building created jobs and England became one of the top powers by that stage.

But English Agriculture was the chief occupation of Englands wealth, because cultivation was for everyone in the community right down to sheep and cattle grazing.

By the 1700s the English wool trade had reached its height and it was there the countrys wealth became extrodaniry, even more than the top nations in Europe.

But Englands richness even back then faced a danger and that was the system of capatalism. Markets increased, and monopolies advanced rapidly. Merchant princes and capatalists were appearing more and more, and therefore the class segragation structure. Prices for things expanded, and with them rents and wages, but it was a hardship for the people in general as they never prospered the way the country or the few did. But England had excellent financial soundness in the early 1700s.

Then came the inventions that was to take England/Britain into orbit with richness and that was the Industrial Revolution and British railways, on which by the mid 1800s up to 19 million people travelled annually, by the 1880s Englands capital plus profits had gone well over a billion pounds alone, now in the 1880s that was astronomical money for a country, and on top of that the yearly costs for working the railways was covered as well, materials, men etc.

Also over the centurys there has been a large Gold and Silver reserve been built up, but i understand the recent government has stupidly sold a good chunk of it.

On top of all that also Londons docks right up till 1909 had 3.000 acres of docks which handled yearly trade to again well over a billion pounds a year. Not to mention Liverpool, Bristol and other English docks that also prospered.

But then came WW1 and WW2 and that sacrificed and cost us not only England/Britain its finest men but equally financially spent it as well, that was the massive contribution and sacrifice that was made.

England today is still rich, but the people are still nowhere near as wealthy as they should be, however there is a lot to be said for the National Health which is better than most. England is still rich today though with Wheat, barley, potatoes, sugar beet, fruit and vegetables, fish, livestock, oil and natural gas, coal, agriculture, banking, food processing and much more besides, but the biggest problem is greed from the ones controlling it all.

Probably William Shakespeare

William the conqueror lived in windsor.....................................................................................................................................................................I think.................................................................change if you know

Well, English people think that Irish and Welsh people are dumb, and they don't really care about scotland. Welsh people think English are twats, as do Irish and Scottish :)

They are all part of the UK.

39 km as the crow flies (shortest road distance: 48 km).

I am a size 4 and I am 5' 4"

I'd say size 4 is a bit too small. I am 5'4 and i wear a 9 1/2. Most people tell me I have a big foot but I'd think most women would have from 7 1/2 to 9.

Well actually i wear a 6 1/2 and am 5'5". My doctor says that's about normal. So size 4 a little bit small. Are you clumsy like me? lol i always say im clumsy cus my feet are too small. but at least i can buy kids and adult shoes. =)

ewan q sa inio ! ako nga hndi ko masagot ung tnong ko sasagutin ko pa ung tnong nio ! mga gago !

English is the main language but immigrants may speak their native languages at home.

* The United Kingdom has a parliament, which legislates for the country as a whole. (But see below). * Scotland has its own parliament, which legislates for many matters, but not for matters affecting the UK as a whole. (Its tax raising powers are very restricted). * Wales has an Assembly, which has rather more limited powers than the Scottish parliament. * Northern Ireland has a provincial assembly with powers broadly comparable to the Welsh Assembly. * England (in the proper sense) has no parliament. However, the UK parliament can legislate for England.

The North Sea.

A singer singing without any instrumental accompaniment.(apex)

The Whispering Knights dolmen is estimated to be about 6,000 years old.

There may be something older...

The river Thames is important to people in London because in the olden days the roads were all messed up and not suitable for driving so they used boats to get anywhere in London. They also used it for transporting goods around the country.

over 5,000 people visit Dorney park daily