English School Holidays 2013
This is the English School Holidays 2013 page. Use the links on the left for various regions.
England is one of four constituent nations of the United Kingdom. Located in the central and southern island of Great Britain, is the largest, richest and most densely populated nation in the kingdom.
It covers 130,395 km ², for a population of 50.1 million inhabitants.
The name Britain derives from the Angles, one of a number of Germanic peoples who settled there in the fifth and sixth centuries AD, and is often erroneously used to designate the entire United Kingdom.
The capital of England is, in fact, London although, unlike the other nations of the Kingdom, it does not have a government donated.
England includes the central and southern part of the island of Great Britain over the islands in the south of Great Britain: the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight. It is bordered to the north of Scotland and west Wales, the Irish Sea and Celtic Sea, while in the east is washed by the North Sea. It is separated from mainland Europe the English Channel, which separates England from France and touches the southern coast of the country. It is connected to mainland Europe via the Channel Tunnel (Eurotunnel).
The territory is mostly hilly to the north, there are some mountainous areas. The line of demarcation between the two areas is known as the Tees-Exe line. In the eastern part of town is a flat area where the wetlands have been drained to permit cultivation.
The biggest cities are: London, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Liverpool and Manchester.
May-June period is the sunniest, with temperatures still quite fresh, summer is a bit 'warmer, but rain showers are always possible. November and December are the months cloudy with a 'weak sunshine in the north west but increasing to southeast.
England, with its 50 million inhabitants, is not only the most populous nation of the United Kingdom, but also with multiple ethnic groups: about one-tenth of the population belong to ethnic groups other than European.
The waves of immigration have been many, from the Celts around 600 BC The Romans and their legions came between 50 BC and 300 AD, followed in the period 350-550 the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, in the period 800 -900, the Vikings, in 1066, the Normans in 1650-1750, refugees from continental Europe, including Huguenots, between 1880 and 1940, many Jews, Russians, Italians, Spaniards, in the years 1950-1985, the original people of the Caribbean, Africa and Asia, since 1985 there have been waves of Kurdish refugees and inhabitants of eastern Europe.
The prosperity of the nation has also attracted more migrants from nearby Scotland and Ireland.
The history of England, as the land of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, then fused together in the Anglo-Saxon people, you may begin around the middle of the fifth century AD (according to some in the 449). The day after the end of Roman rule (407 or 410) Indeed, the tribes of Angles, Saxons and Jutes invaded the shores of Britain. Their final occupation of Britain took place between the years 441 and 443. They routed the Celts, ancient inhabitants of the island, driving them towards the current Wales or, in some cases, merged with them. The Anglo-Saxons called this island Englaland or "Englalond", meaning "Land of the Angles", which later became England (England).
Political seat of government is located in London, even though technically the city is the capital of England and Wales. In contrast to Scotland, Wales (both from 1999) and Northern Ireland, England has no government and their own parliament: the functions of government are exercised by the parliament and government of the United Kingdom. In decisions concerning England only representatives of other parts of the kingdom shall refrain.
England is divided into 9 regions including the area of "Greater London", the latter excluding the 8 regions are divided into 35 counties (counties) and 6 metropolitan counties (Metropolitan counties). The 35 counties are further divided into 283 non-urban districts (Non-Metropolitan districts). The 6 metropolitan areas, which since 1986 have administrative bodies and councils of government, are divided into 36 metropolitan districts (Metropolitan Districts). Including the 32 London districts (boroughs) and the City of London (City of London, which has the status aside) there is a total of 353 districts, 354 with the Isle of Wight.
We hope you enjoy the English school holidays 2013.
England is one of four constituent nations of the United Kingdom. Located in the central and southern island of Great Britain, is the largest, richest and most densely populated nation in the kingdom.
It covers 130,395 km ², for a population of 50.1 million inhabitants.
The name Britain derives from the Angles, one of a number of Germanic peoples who settled there in the fifth and sixth centuries AD, and is often erroneously used to designate the entire United Kingdom.
The capital of England is, in fact, London although, unlike the other nations of the Kingdom, it does not have a government donated.
England includes the central and southern part of the island of Great Britain over the islands in the south of Great Britain: the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight. It is bordered to the north of Scotland and west Wales, the Irish Sea and Celtic Sea, while in the east is washed by the North Sea. It is separated from mainland Europe the English Channel, which separates England from France and touches the southern coast of the country. It is connected to mainland Europe via the Channel Tunnel (Eurotunnel).
The territory is mostly hilly to the north, there are some mountainous areas. The line of demarcation between the two areas is known as the Tees-Exe line. In the eastern part of town is a flat area where the wetlands have been drained to permit cultivation.
The biggest cities are: London, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Liverpool and Manchester.
May-June period is the sunniest, with temperatures still quite fresh, summer is a bit 'warmer, but rain showers are always possible. November and December are the months cloudy with a 'weak sunshine in the north west but increasing to southeast.
England, with its 50 million inhabitants, is not only the most populous nation of the United Kingdom, but also with multiple ethnic groups: about one-tenth of the population belong to ethnic groups other than European.
The waves of immigration have been many, from the Celts around 600 BC The Romans and their legions came between 50 BC and 300 AD, followed in the period 350-550 the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, in the period 800 -900, the Vikings, in 1066, the Normans in 1650-1750, refugees from continental Europe, including Huguenots, between 1880 and 1940, many Jews, Russians, Italians, Spaniards, in the years 1950-1985, the original people of the Caribbean, Africa and Asia, since 1985 there have been waves of Kurdish refugees and inhabitants of eastern Europe.
The prosperity of the nation has also attracted more migrants from nearby Scotland and Ireland.
The history of England, as the land of the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, then fused together in the Anglo-Saxon people, you may begin around the middle of the fifth century AD (according to some in the 449). The day after the end of Roman rule (407 or 410) Indeed, the tribes of Angles, Saxons and Jutes invaded the shores of Britain. Their final occupation of Britain took place between the years 441 and 443. They routed the Celts, ancient inhabitants of the island, driving them towards the current Wales or, in some cases, merged with them. The Anglo-Saxons called this island Englaland or "Englalond", meaning "Land of the Angles", which later became England (England).
Political seat of government is located in London, even though technically the city is the capital of England and Wales. In contrast to Scotland, Wales (both from 1999) and Northern Ireland, England has no government and their own parliament: the functions of government are exercised by the parliament and government of the United Kingdom. In decisions concerning England only representatives of other parts of the kingdom shall refrain.
England is divided into 9 regions including the area of "Greater London", the latter excluding the 8 regions are divided into 35 counties (counties) and 6 metropolitan counties (Metropolitan counties). The 35 counties are further divided into 283 non-urban districts (Non-Metropolitan districts). The 6 metropolitan areas, which since 1986 have administrative bodies and councils of government, are divided into 36 metropolitan districts (Metropolitan Districts). Including the 32 London districts (boroughs) and the City of London (City of London, which has the status aside) there is a total of 353 districts, 354 with the Isle of Wight.
We hope you enjoy the English school holidays 2013.
