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    England Is A Country That Is Part of The United Kingdom

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    nikolmatoja490

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    England Is A Country That Is Part of The United Kingdom

    Uploaded by

    nikolmatoja490
    5 views3 pages

    Original Title

    England is a Country That is Part of the United Kingdom

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    5 views3 pages

    England Is A Country That Is Part of The United Kingdom

    Uploaded by

    nikolmatoja490

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Location

    England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom.It shares land borders
    with Wales to its west and Scotland to its north,the Irish Sea lies to the west
    and northwest, and the Celtic Sea lies to its southwest. It is separated from
    continental Europe by the North Sea to the east and the English Channel to the
    south.

    Relief
    England’s topography is low in elevation but, except in the east, rarely flat.
    Much of it consists of rolling hillsides, with the highest elevations found in
    the north, northwest, and southwest such as Pennines and Lake District.the
    highest point in England is Scsafell Pike in the Lake district.
    Cities
    Key cities in England including London(the
    capital),Manchester,Birmingham,Liverpool,and Newcastle

    Weather
    The weather in England is generally temperate, with mild temperatures and
    moderate rainfall throughout the year. It experiences a maritime climate
    influenced by the surrounding seas, leading to relatively mild winters and
    cool summers. The weather can be variable, and regions in the north and
    west may experience more rainfall than those in the south and east.

    Customs and traditions


    Traditional English clothing
    England, unlike Wales and Scotland, has no official national dress.

    England is a country rich in folklore and traditions, it has no definitive


    national costume. The most well-known folk costumes are those of the
    Morris dancers. The costume varies from team to team, but basically
    consists of white trousers, a white shirt, a pad of bells worn around the
    calf of the leg, and a hat made of felt or straw, decorated with ribbons
    and flowers.

    men in England wear suits and bowler hats, .


    The Pearly Kings They got their name because they wore 'pearl'
    buttons on their hats as a sign of authority. Later they began to wear
    clothes covered all over in buttons.
    .

    Beefeaters and Yeomen of the Guard are very important because they
    look after our queen and her jewels.

    Traditional and traditions


    Afternoon Tea:A quintessentially English tradition, afternoon tea involves
    enjoying a selection of teas, sandwiches, and pastries. It's often seen as a
    leisurely and social activity.

    2. Morris Dancing: Is a form of English folk dance.Morris dancing is


    performed during various celebrations and festivals.

    3. Bonfire Night (Guy Fawkes Night):this tradition involves fireworkers


    ,bonfire,and the burning of effigies to mark the foiling of the Gunpower
    Plot in 1605.

    5. Pantomime:Is a type of musical comedy stage production designed for


    family entertainment.Pantomime are often performed during the
    Christmas season.

    6. Cricket:Is a popular sport in England with a rich history and numerous


    local and international matches.

    Calendar of events
    January
    Charles I Commemoration, London -- To mark the anniversary of the execution
    of King Charles I "in the name of freedom and democracy.
    February
    Chinese New Year, London -- The famous Lion Dancers in Soho perform free on
    the nearest Sunday to Chinese New Year.
    Valentine’s Day - 14th Feb

    Valentine’s Day is the day to show someone special that you care about them.
    Valentine’s Day is always held on the 14th of February every year in the UK.

    Shrove Tuesday or Pancake day - 9th Feb


    Shrove Tuesday is also known as Pancake Tuesday. It is the Tuesday before Ash
    Wednesday which is the beginning of Lent.
    Mother’s Day - 6th Mar

    Mothering Sunday is the day when we all honour our Mothers. It’s traditional to get
    your mother a card and present.Easter - 27th Mar

    Easter Sunday triggers the end of Lent. It celebrates Jesus’ resurrection from the
    dead. Children are given chocolate Easter eggs from the Easter Bunny. Father’s
    Day - 19th Jun

    Father’s Day is the day that everyone honours their fathers. It is also traditional to
    give Fathers a card and present.

    Halloween - 31st Oct

    Halloween is a night for horror, and it takes place on the 31st of October every year.
    In England, everyone dresses as something scary. Children go trick or treating in
    the early evening for sweets and chocolate.

    Bonfire Night/ Guy Fawkes Night - 5th Nov

    Guy Fawkes Night is the night where everyone goes to watch fireworks displays.
    This night marks Guy Fawkes’ foiled plan to blow up the Houses of Parliament. At
    the displays a ‘guy’ is burnt on a bonfire.

    Remembrance Sunday - 13th Nov

    At 11 o’clock a.m. on Remembrance Sunday everyone takes a minute in silence to


    remember those who fought for in the world wars and other wars since. Prior to the
    day everyone pins poppies to their chest to show support for the veterans and to
    also raise money for charity.
    Christmas - 25th Dec

    Christmas is by far the biggest holiday in England. Traditionally, the build up to


    Christmas starts from December the first when people follow the advent period.

    Guy Fawkes Night, throughout England -- This British celebration commemorates


    the anniversary of the "Gunpowder Plot," an attempt to blow up King James I and
    Parliament.

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