This document provides demographic and geographic information about England. It states that England's capital is London, with over 13 million people, and lists some of England's main cities. It also gives the populations of different English regions. The document then lists some of England's mountains, rivers, seas and lakes. It provides brief descriptions of three famous English monuments: Buckingham Palace, London Bridge, and Stonehenge.
2. English politic
Capital cityn – London
Nuber of people – 13.945.000
Main cities – London, Briminghan, Liverpool,
Manchester.
Number of peple – England – 51.113.205
3. Regions
Greater London – people – 7.322.400
South East England - people – 8.000.550
South West England – people – 6.853.206
West Midiands – people – 5.267.337
North West England – people – 2.515.442
Yorkhire and the Humber – 5.142.400
East Midiands – people – 260.000
East of England – people - 5.338.140
4. England Phisical Geographical
MOUNTAINS OF ENGLAND:
- Cranborne Chase
- Dorset Downs
- Glastobury Tor
- Scafell Pike
- South Dorset Downs
8. Monuments
Palace of buckingham:
Buckingham Palace (Buckingham Palace) is the
official residence of the British monarch in London.
The palace is used for ceremonies and state visits,
sightseeing and as a residence by Queen Elizabeth
II, and is also the headquarters of the royal
collection of art (Royal Collection), whose main
jewels are exhibited to the public.
style of construction is Gregorian, classical,
neoclassical
and was built in 1703 and ended in 1826.
9. Monuments
Bridge of London:
London Bridge is a bridge in London (England)
over the River Thames between City of London
and Southwark. It is located between the
bridges of "Cannon Street Railway" and "Tower
Bridge
and the bridge was built in 1136
10. Monuments
Stonghene:
Stonehenge is a megalithic monument, type dolmen
of the Bronze Age near Amesbury, Wiltshire
County, England, about eight miles north of
Salisbury.
Stonehenge is composed of large blocks of stone
arranged in four concentric circles. The outer,
thirty feet in diameter, consists of large
rectangular sandstone rocks that originally were
topped by lintels, also of stone,
and believed to have been built in the Paleolithic.