Kingric of England

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Flag	Kingly Banner

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Kingly Weapshield

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Weapspeak: “God and my right.”

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Landhymn: God Spare the Queen
Music

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Standord (in Green; EU in Lightgreen; Europish lands only)

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Headstead: (and biggest stead)	London
Ambsspeech: - Other Speeches	English Netherlandish, Chineish, Norsh
Befolking: - Befolkingstighte:	84,128,092 (2020) 86.21 by km²
Landflack: - Mainland: - Overseasland:	975,851 km² 315,159 km² 660,692 km²
Regeringsform:	Onehoodstate Parliamentarish Constitutional Monarchy
Queen-Caserine: Prime Minister:	Elisabeth II James Frithric Osbourne
Legislature: - Upper House: - Lower House:	Lawthing Lordshouse Gemeanshouse
GIP (true): - GIP by head:	$5.059 billion $60,143.97
MOI:	0.928 ( sare high)
Geld:	Pound Sterling (ENP) (£)

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Gesheede:

• King Alfred the Great forones the Angleseaxish Kingrics
  ar. 866

• Willhelm the Bastard steals the English throne
  14 October 1066

• Normanish ethelmen are thwarted from England
  3 February 1092

• Gunhilda I and Edward IV aover Ireland
  1169 - 1175

• Scotland is brought back by Elisabeth I
  8 February 1587

• Victoria I crowned Caserine of the English Riche
  26 December 1837

• Groundlaying of the Caserly Gemeanwealth
  19 November 1926

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Calling code: Date format: Driving side: ION 3166 code: Internet TSR:

+44 dd-mm-yyyy Left EN .en

The Kingric of England, also known more ambightly as the Kingric and Caserric of England, sometimes as the English Riche, or onefoldly as England, is a land that lies in the northwest coast of Europa. Aside from her holdings in Europa, England holds a manifoldness of lands elsewhere; in America, Asia, Africa, and Oceania. England, while her heartland being an ieland, shares marks with many states across the world. Around 80 million folk live within England, the twithe micklest in the EU and the first in the Caserly Gemeanwealth.

England is a parliamentarish democracy under a constitutional monarchy, with a gewaled gemoot known as the Lawthing. Her Queen-Caserine is Elisabeth II of the House of Hannover, who has led England since 1983—she is also Queen of Victorialand, Queensland, New Zealand, and Southafrica. Her Prime Minister is James Frithric Osbourne, Heretog of Northumberland, of the Foroned Conservative Party (FCP), who was gewaled in 2017. Unlike other constitutional monarchies, such as those of Belgy and Danemark, the queen is not fully withheld political grip over the land, though it is greatly bounded.

Her headstead, London, is the twithe micklest stead in Europa by befolking, with more than 8 million folk living in it, after the Russish stead of Sanct Petersburgh. She is one of the Worldsteads with her great wealth and industry; London is also well known for her many landmarks that sightseers may beseek. Other mickle steads in the Kingric are Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, and Glasgow.

The English Riche was once micklest riche of all time. Though her might has faltered after the end of the Twithe Worldcrig and the latter half of the 20th yearhundred, freeing many of her colonies in Africa and Asia, she still stands mighty with her werthship and military. The bequest of English culture is seen all over the world, besunderly her former colonies. The English speech is also among the de facto Linguae Francae of Earth, being brooked worldwide for business, trade, and diplomacy.

She is in a seat of strength in Worldpolitic, being one of the World's Great Mightes. Her werthship is among the micklest in the world, having the world's fourth highest Gross Inlandsproduct after the Foroned States, Japan, and Deochland in that order. Her burghers have high incomes and standards of living, with a “sare high” Menish Onwicking Index. She holds alliances with a manifoldness of lands and is an ongoing limbstate in many worldwide organisations, besunderly the Caserly Gemeanwealth (CG), the Europish Union (EU), and the Organisation of the North Atlantish Fordrawing (ONAF).

Standbilth of Alfred the Great

The old Germanish stemmes of the Engles, Seaxens, Jutes, and Frieses inwandered into the ielands of the former Romish province of Britannia, driving away the Romish-Celtish wildlings scattered across the English Ielands, in the 5th Yearhundred YL. Bringing their tongues with them, the lands they settled bore their names, like what are today's Wesseax (West Seaxen) and Eastangle (East Engles), for byspel.

After King Alfred the Great of Wesseax foroned the many kingrics in South and Middle England, he was titled the “King of the Angleseaxish”. It was his eldson, King Ethelstan of Wesseax, who became the first “King of England”, or Rex Anglorum in the Latinish writings by his scribes, after bringing Northumberland under his rule. During her gesheede, “England” came to be the name of the whole group of ielands making up Britannia.

Her burghers may be called “Engles”, “Englers”, “Englanders”, or “Englishmen”, which are alikeworthy to “Englines”, “Englesters”, “Englanderines” or “Englishwomen” beteeingswise for burgherines.

Stonehenge, Wiltshire

The first true menish leeds, those of the kind Homo sapiens, to settle in the lands to become the English Ielands, called Britannia by gesheeders after their Romish name, came around 30,000 years ago, learned through the stone tools from the Old Stonetide were found in many places in the ieland. Those who built the Stonehenge at around 8000 BC are likely the erves of that same folk, since the Indo-Europers first came to Britannia only after 1000 BC.

Celts took over much of Britannia and Hibernia in the 1st Yearthousand BC. They spoke the Ieland Celtish tongues of Pictish, Gaelish, and Britannish; only the offspring of the latter of these speeches, called Bretonish, is still spoken—and even then, only by a handful of folk—namely in Lidwick. The Romers came later, first between 55 and 54 BC led by Julius Caesar, though he blundered and gave up, and then again in 43 YL led by Aulus Plautius under befeal of Caser Claudius. The inhomish Celts would not take this lightly, and would often begin uprisings against the Romish settlers—a known byspel of this is the uprising of Queen Boudica in the year 60. At first, she saw sige after sige against the Romers, to the point that Caser Nero had thought of forsaking Britannia, but she would be overwhelmed by one General Gaius Suetonius Paulinus and his legions, after which she and her daughters betook selfmurder with givet as to not let themselves be gefanged and forwalded by the Romers. Rome fanded to forgreaten his northernmost province, making expeditions as far north as the Pictish lands, but Caser Hadrian found further aoverings not worth the cost in Romish blood, and thus befealened the building of Hadrian's Wall.

Seaxish crigers

By the 5th Yearhundred YL, Britannia had been quickly slipping from the grip of the Casers in Rome. Meanwhile, a group of Germanish stemms—mainly the Angles, Seaxens, and Jutes—allgatheredly called the Angleseaxish began settling the east and south of Britannia. The Romers and Britons who were left in the ielands and had grounded their own kingrics and forstdoms found themselves in stride against the Angleseaxish. In the turn of the 6th Yearhundred, these Britons had mostly been either killed or driven away to the north and east, and the Angleseaxish fastened themselves the rulers of their new home. The Angles built the kingrics of Northymbre, Myrce, and East Engle, the Seaxens made Esseax, Wesseax, and Susseax, and the Jutes grounded Kent. These seven small kingrics are now known as the Heptarchy, from Greekish meaning “seven rulers”.

Christendom would come to the Angleseaxish in the 590s YL, after a monk named Augustine had been sent by Pope Gregory I to christen King Ethelbert of Kent. Before this, the Angleseaxish believed in Germanish Heathenry, with gods such as Thunor, Woden, and Frig, among others. Augustine became the first ever Archbishop of Canterburgh in 597, and the last heathen Angleseaxish king, Arwald of Wight, was killed in 686. By the 700s, most, if not all, folk in the English Ielands had been christened. In this time, the Kingric of Myrce had fastened her might over the ieland.

The Wycings (Old Norse: Víkingr) of Scandinavey had been raiding and even settling some doles of the English Ielands at least as early as the 780s, with the first raid written down happening in Dorset in 787; the well-known raid at the Holy Ieland of Lindisfarne only happened in 793. The Wycings' “Mickle Heathen Heere” (Old English: Mycel Hæþen Here) landed in 865, crushing the Kingrics of Northymbre and East Engle and grounding a state known as the “Danelaw” (Danish: Danelagen). The Kingric of Wesseax barely withstood the Wycings' forthstride until King Alfred I of Wesseax, now known as Alfred the Great and deemed the groundlayer of England, took the throne in 871. His rule set forth an orfollowful stride against the Danelaw, and he drove the Danes north and was crowned the first “King of the Angleseaxens”. After his death, his daughter, Queen Ethelfled, and later on his eldson, King Ethelstan, throughwoned his sige and brought the Danish Earls under their overlordship—King Ethelstan became the first “King of England” as he had by then ruled over most of the land.

Harold II losing his eye

English knights at the Crosstyges