Important people
He born in 1564 and one of his most famous novel is Romeo and Juliet.
Shakespeare
England and the UK's capital city and home to over 12 million inhabitants as well as major landmarks such as Big Ben, Tower Bridge and Trafalgar Square.
London
Mighty clock tower is one of the most recognizable landmarks around the globe and one of England’s most iconic symbols.
Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament
31 December it’s traditional to celebrate midnight. There are parties across the country, with Edinburgh´s Hogmanay being one of the biggest.
New Year’s Day
Sir Joseph Swan of Newcastle announced that he had made a working light bulb on 18 December 1878 and on 18 January 1879 he gave a public demonstration in Sunderland – 10 months before Edison.
Electric light Bulb
He was a British naturalist who proposed the theory of biological evolution by natural selection.
Charles Darwin
There is a university very famous in all the world.
Cambridge
Built nearly 1,000 years ago, the Tower of London is one of London’s best and most beloved historical sites.
Tower of London
Although there is not a bank holiday to mark this day, you will feel it's presence in the lead up with shop fronts being lined with red roses, bouquets of flowers, chocolates, teddy bears and Valentine's cards.
Valentine’s Day
During the French Revolution M. Guillotin invented a machine for slicing off heads quickly and painlessly. It was pretty successful – though not quite so clean-cut as some people imagine.
The guillotine
was an English physicist, theologian, inventor, alchemist and mathematician. And he describes the law of universal gravitation.
Sir Isaac Newton
is a maritime city in the north-west of England, where the River Mersey meets the Irish Sea. And also it’s the name of a company that is famous.
Liverpool
Home to the most famous Queen in the world. It’s also the spot to see the famous Queen’s Guards and Changing of the Guard ceremony.
Buckingham Palace
For those of you who don't know already, is celebrated by Irish communities - and many others - around the world. Also the principal color is the green.
St Patrick Day
On 23 July 1866 Mahlon Loomis of Washington DC described how to send signals but don’t trasmite video only the sound.
Radio
Daughter of King Henry VIII, the Virgin Queen of England and Ireland, and last of the Tudors.
Elizabeth l
Is a city in the south central area of England centered around its prestigious university, established in the 12th century. Also we are going to have a exam of this university.
Oxford
is one of three official residents for the Queen. And as such, it’s one of England’s most famous monuments to visit.
Windsor Castle
The UK’s biggest festival with huge headliners and an enormous site - an 8.5-mile (14-km) perimeter and a capacity of around 200,000 - you’ll never forget it.
Glastonbury
The great Sir Isaac Newton invented it he forecast that one day people would travel at 50 miles an hour. In 1680 a man called Gravesande designed a car that would be powered by Newton’s third law of motion.
Jet propulsion
1st Viscount Montgomery of El-Alamein, nicknamed "Monty" or the "Spartan General", was a British soldier with the rank of Field Marshal who played a leading role in World War II.
Bernard Law Montgomery
Is a town located in the rolling countryside of south-west England, known for its natural baths and 18th-century Georgian architecture
Bath
Built by the Romans smack dab on top of natural hot springs around 70 AD, the charming city of Bath is one of the best places to explore England’s rich history.
Roman Baths
Held in London over the August bank holiday weekend, is the biggest street carnival in Europe. Join two million carnival-goers dancing to pumping calypso music and enjoying Caribbean food as they watch the vibrant and enthusiastic parade go by.
Notting Hill Carnival
Alexander Graham Bell create it in 1876, referred to as an apparatus that transmitted sounds by a cable through electrical signals. Bell was long considered the inventor of the telephone, along with Elisha Gray.
Telephone