The official status of the Channel Islands is that of a British Crown Dependency, and as such, they are not officially considered a part of the UK. Nevertheless, they may still appear on maps of Britain, especially those centered upon the South Coast, which may also display an area of France.
Politically, "Great Britain" describes the combination of England, Scotland, and Wales. It includes outlying islands such as the Isle of Wight, Anglesey, the Isles of Scilly, the Hebrides, and the island groups of Orkney and Shetland, but does not include the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands.
The predominant color on maps of the British Isles is often green, representing the lush landscapes, fields, and countryside typical of the region. Additionally, various shades of blue are commonly used to depict bodies of water surrounding the islands. Different maps may use other colors to indicate urban areas, topography, or political boundaries, but green and blue are the most visually dominant.
James Archibald Douglas has written: 'John Phillip's geological maps of the British Isles'
A. D. Barber has written: 'Provisional atlas of the centipedes of the British Isles' -- subject(s): Centipedes, Geographical distribution, Maps
Without looking up its longitude, no: the British Isles is canted surprisingly westwards, although maps tend to show them as "straight up and down".
Based upon the maps displayed in the related link listed below, the Romans were ALL OVER the British isles at more than one time in history.
R. G. Ellis has written: 'Flowering plants of Wales' -- subject(s): Maps, Phanerogams, Phytogeography, Plants 'Index to Clive Stace's New flora of the British Isles'
J. H. P. Sankey has written: 'British harvestmen' -- subject(s): Arachnida, Identification, Opiliones 'Provisional atlas of the harvest-spiders (Arachnida : Opiliones) of the British Isles' -- subject(s): Arachnida, Geographical distribution, Maps, Opiliones
It is not possible to show maps in an answer to a question on this site. Consider going to Google Maps at the link below and searching for the locations that interest you. Google maps is at https://www.google.com/maps/preview?hl=en
Spend it, save it and bury it on islands and lose their treasure maps.
No. All the islands play on Poptropica's website, because the program has an active interface to keep track of your game status (which islands, what items, maps, etc.).
Islands on maps are typically represented in shades of green or brown, indicating land, while surrounding water bodies are shown in blue. Some maps may use different colors or patterns to denote specific types of islands, such as those that are forested or urbanized. Additionally, topographic maps may use contour lines and varying colors to represent elevation.