The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to England:
Location of England (orange)
– in the European continent (camel & white)– in the United Kingdom (camel)
England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom.[1][2][3] Its 55,268,100 inhabitants account for more than 84% of the total UK population,[4] while its mainland territory occupies most of the southern two-thirds of the island of Great Britain. England is bordered by Scotland to the north, Wales to the west and the North Sea, Irish Sea, Celtic Sea, Bristol Channel and English Channel. The capital is London, the largest metropolitan area in Great Britain.[note 1]
General reference
edit- Pronunciation: /ˈɪŋɡlənd/
- Etymology of "England"
- Common English country name(s): England
- Official English country name(s): England
- Common endonym(s): List of countries and capitals in native languages
- Official endonym(s): List of official endonyms of present-day nations and states
- Adjectival(s): English
- Demonym(s): English
Geography of England
edit- England is: a constituent country of the United Kingdom. See Countries of the United Kingdom.
- Location
- Atlantic Ocean
- Northern Hemisphere, on the Prime Meridian
- Eurasia (but not on the mainland)
- Europe
- Northern Europe and Western Europe
- British Isles
- Great Britain (the largest island of the British isles)
- British Isles
- Northern Europe and Western Europe
- Europe
- Extreme points of England
- Demographics of England:
- Area of England:
- Places in England
- Atlas of England
Environment of England
editNatural geographic features of England
edit- Estuaries in England
- Islands of England
- Lakes of England
- Mountains and hills of England
- Rivers of England
Regions of England
edit- North East
- North West
- Yorkshire and The Humber
- East Midlands
- West Midlands
- East of England
- London
- South East
- South West
Administrative divisions of England
editAdministrative divisions of England
Counties of England
editDistricts of England
editCivil parishes of England
editUnitary authorities of England
editUnitary authorities of England
Municipalities of England
edit- Capital of England: Capital of England
- Cities in England
- Towns in England
Demography of England
editGovernment and politics of England
edit- Form of government: none.
- England is under the full jurisdiction of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the UK government.
- England is the only country of the UK that does not have its own (devolved) government.
- Capital of England: London
- Taxation in England
- West Lothian question
Law and order in England
edit- Capital punishment in the United Kingdom: none
- Courts of England and Wales
- Human rights in England: same as for the UK
- Freedom of religion in England
- LGBT rights in England: largely same as for other parts of UK
- Law enforcement in England
- Prison population of England and Wales
- Rights of way in England and Wales
Military of England
edit- England does not have its own military. See British Armed Forces.
- Military history of England
Local government of England
editHistory of England
editHistory of England by period
edit- Prehistoric Britain
- Roman Britain
- Anglo-Saxon England
- Kingdom of England
- The Protectorate
- Commonwealth of England
- Glorious Revolution
- Kingdom of Great Britain
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
History of England, by region
editHistory of cities of England
edit- History of Birmingham
- History of Bristol
- History of Chester
- History of Coventry
- History of Durham
- History of Leeds
- History of Liverpool
- History of London
- History of Manchester
- History of Margate
- History of Newcastle upon Tyne
- History of Nottingham
- History of Sheffield
- History of York
History of counties of England
edit- History of Bedfordshire
- History of Berkshire
- History of Buckinghamshire
- History of Cambridgeshire
- History of Cheshire
- History of Cleveland
- History of Cornwall
- History of Cumberland
- History of Cumbria
- History of Derbyshire
- History of Devon
- History of Dorset
- History of Durham
- History of East Suffolk
- History of East Sussex
- History of Essex
- History of Gloucestershire
- History of Greater London
- History of Greater Manchester
- History of Hampshire
- History of Hereford and Worcester
- History of Herefordshire
- History of Hertfordshire
- History of Humberside
- History of Huntingdon and Peterborough
- History of Huntingdonshire
- History of the Isle of Ely
- History of the Isle of Wight
- History of Kent
- History of Lancashire
- History of Leicestershire
- History of Lincolnshire
- History of Merseyside
- History of Middlesex
- History of Norfolk
- History of Northamptonshire
- History of Northumberland
- History of North Humberside
- History of North Yorkshire
- History of Nottinghamshire
- History of Oxfordshire
- History of Soke of Peterborough
- History of Rutland
- History of Shropshire
- History of Somerset
- History of South Humberside
- History of South Yorkshire
- History of Staffordshire
- History of Suffolk
- History of Surrey
- History of Sussex
- History of Tyne and Wear
- History of Warwickshire
- History of West Midlands
- History of Westmorland
- History of West Suffolk
- History of West Sussex
- History of West Yorkshire
- History of Wiltshire
- History of Worcestershire
- History of Yorkshire
- History of Yorkshire, East Riding
- History of Yorkshire, North Riding
- History of Yorkshire, West Riding
History of England, by subject
editCulture of England
edit- Architecture of England
- Cuisine of England
- Cultural icons of England
- Ethnic minorities in England
- Gardens in England
- Festivals in England
- British humour
- English inventions and discoveries
- Languages of England
- Marriage in England
- Media in England
- Museums in England
- National symbols of England
- People of England
- Prostitution in the United Kingdom
- Public holidays in England
- Records of England
- Religion in England
- World Heritage Sites in England
Art of England
edit- Cinema of England
- Comedy in England
- Literature of England
- Music of England
- Television in England
- Theatre in England
Sport in England
edit- Chess in England
- Cricket in England
- Football in England
- National sports teams of England
- Olympics and England - England does not compete at the Olympic Games, English athletes compete as part of the Great Britain team instead.
- Rugby in England
- Stadiums in England
Economy and infrastructure of England
edit- Economic rank (by nominal GDP):
- Agriculture in England
- Banking in England
- Bank of England (central bank of the UK)
- Communications in England
- Companies of England
- Currency of the United Kingdom: Pound Sterling
- Economic history of England
- Energy in England
- Fire service in the United Kingdom § England
- Health care in England
- Mining in England
- Tourism in England
- Transport in England
- Water supply and sanitation in England
Education in England
editTypes of schools in England
editSpecific schools in England
editNotes
edit- ^ The official definition of LUZ (Larger Urban Zone) is used by the European Statistical Agency (Eurostat) when describing conurbations and areas of high population. This definition ranks London highest, above Paris; and a ranking of population within municipal boundaries also puts London on top (see Largest cities of the European Union by population within city limits). However, research by the University of Avignon in France ranks Paris first and London second when including the whole urban area and hinterland, that is the outlying cities as well (see Largest urban areas of the European Union).
See also
edit- All pages with titles beginning with England
- All pages with titles containing England
- All pages with titles beginning with English
- All pages with titles containing English
- List of basic geography topics
- List of international rankings
- Outline of Northern Ireland
- Outline of Scotland
- Outline of the United Kingdom
- Outline of Wales
References
edit- ^ The Countries of the UK statistics.gov.uk. Retrieved 10 October 2008.
- ^ "Countries within a country". 10 Downing Street. Retrieved 2007-09-10.
The United Kingdom is made up of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
- ^ "ISO 3166-2 Newsletter Date: 2007-11-28 No I-9. "Changes in the list of subdivision names and code elements" (Page 11)" (PDF). International Organization for Standardization codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions -- Part 2: Country subdivision codes. Retrieved 2008-05-31.
ENG England country
- ^ "Population estimates for UK, England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, Mid-2015". National statistics. Office for National Statistics.
External links
edit
England at Wikipedia's sister projects
Definitions from Wiktionary
Media from Commons
News from Wikinews
Quotations from Wikiquote
Texts from Wikisource
Textbooks from Wikibooks
Resources from Wikiversity
- Official website of the United Kingdom Government
- Office for National Statistics
- English Heritage – national body protecting and promoting English history and heritage.
- English Nature – wildlife and the natural world of England.
- England-related pages from the BBC
England travel guide from Wikivoyage
- Enjoy England – The official website of the English Tourist Board
- Enjoy England's Travel Blog – Discover England's best hidden gems
- UK & Ireland Genealogy