England. It is not an official government region, but rather an informal amalgamation of counties. The southern extentof the region is roughly the River Trent,[4] while the North is bordered by Scotland. The counties of Northern Englandcombined have a population of around 14.5 million covering an area of 37,331 km2 (14,414 sq mi).
During antiquity most of the area was part of Brigantia — homeland of the Brigantes and the largest Brythonickingdom of Great Britain. After the Roman conquest of Britain the city of York became capital of the area, calledBritannia Inferior then Britannia Secunda. In Sub-Roman Britain new Brythonic kingdoms of the Hen Ogledd emerged.The Angle settlers created Bernicia and Deira from which came Northumbria and a Golden Age in cultural, scholarlyand monastic activity, centered around Lindisfarne and aided by Irish monks.[5] Norse and Gaelic Viking raidersgained control of much of the area, creating the Danelaw. During this time there were close relations with Mann andthe Isles, Dublin and Norway. Northumbria was unified with the rest of England under Eadred around 952.
After the Norman conquest in 1066, desolation was brought with the Harrying of the North, though much constructionand town founding was done shortly after. A Council of the North was in place during the Late Middle Ages until theCommonwealth after the Civil War. The area experienced Anglo–Scottish border fighting until the unification of Britainunder the Stuarts.
С самого детства я мечтала о маленьком щенке и вот в этот новый год я получила этот подарок.Я очень обрадовалась увидев щенка.Все подарки для меня уже стали не важны этот подарок стал моим самым лучшим в моей жизни.Моя мечта сбылась.Сейчас я за ним ухаживаю и очень его люблю.Этот подарок запомнился мне на всю жизнь. Since childhood I dreamed about a little puppy and in this new year, I was given this gift.I was very happy when he saw the puppy.All the gifts for me have become not important this gift was my best in my life.My dream has come true.I now care for it and love it.This gift stuck with me for life.
1) What is your favourite fruit? My favourite fruit is orange. 2) What is your favourite vegetable? My favourite vegetable is tomato. 3) What do you usually eat for dinner? For dinner I usually (eat) have soup. 4) When do you usually have supper? I usually have supper at 6p.m. 5) Who cooks in your family? My mother cooks in my family. 6) Do you like ice-cream? I like ice-cream. 7) Do you have your breakfast at home or at school? I have my breakfast at home. 8) Do you eat at school canteen? I sometimes eat at school canteen.
1. Every year people in the world are becoming fatter. 2. Finger food is fast food which can be eaten without forks and knives. 3. Fast food is usually served in cartons, bags or plastic wrappings. 4. People are overweight because they eat fast food in a hurry. 5. Eating of junk food can lead to health problems. 6. To be healthy a person needs to have enough minerals, proteins, vitamins.
England. It is not an official government region, but rather an informal amalgamation of counties. The southern extentof the region is roughly the River Trent,[4] while the North is bordered by Scotland. The counties of Northern Englandcombined have a population of around 14.5 million covering an area of 37,331 km2 (14,414 sq mi).
During antiquity most of the area was part of Brigantia — homeland of the Brigantes and the largest Brythonickingdom of Great Britain. After the Roman conquest of Britain the city of York became capital of the area, calledBritannia Inferior then Britannia Secunda. In Sub-Roman Britain new Brythonic kingdoms of the Hen Ogledd emerged.The Angle settlers created Bernicia and Deira from which came Northumbria and a Golden Age in cultural, scholarlyand monastic activity, centered around Lindisfarne and aided by Irish monks.[5] Norse and Gaelic Viking raidersgained control of much of the area, creating the Danelaw. During this time there were close relations with Mann andthe Isles, Dublin and Norway. Northumbria was unified with the rest of England under Eadred around 952.
After the Norman conquest in 1066, desolation was brought with the Harrying of the North, though much constructionand town founding was done shortly after. A Council of the North was in place during the Late Middle Ages until theCommonwealth after the Civil War. The area experienced Anglo–Scottish border fighting until the unification of Britainunder the Stuarts.