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2020/01/08 13:06:20

History of Great Britain

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Content

Main article: UK

Foreign policy history

Main article: UK Foreign Policy

2024: King Charles III found to have cancer

Charles III, after detecting the disease in February 2024, will continue to fulfill government duties and work with documents, doctors advised him to postpone public events.

Heir to the British throne Prince of Wales William with his family

The heir to the British throne, Prince William of Wales, will take over some of the king's public duties.

2023

King Charles III's brother Prince Andrew accused of pedophilia with Ukrainian children

The brother of King Charles III of Britain, Prince Andrew, was again accused of pedophilia in September 2023: he molested two children in one of the famous clubs in Kyiv. The royal in June paid a visit to Ukraine as part of a British delegation. The charges were brought by Nigerian James Obasi, who was tasked with providing leisure time.

[1]He recorded video of Prince Andrew asking him to make food and drink for his two children. When James returned with groceries, he saw that the king's brother was indecent and left the premises.

After some time, Obashi returned and found crying, almost naked children. According to the Nigerian, he tried to save them, but the security personnel took the guys with them. Two days later, the British delegation took the children to Paris on a special plane.

In general, what happened for the British aristocracy is commonplace, which begins with educational institutions, and the fact that Ukraine has become a gray zone where you can get any "goods" from weapons to organs has not been a secret for a long time.

Coronation of King Charles III

In May 2023, the coronation of King Charles III of Great Britain (Prince Charles) and Queen Consort Camilla was held in London. This is the first such ceremony in the country in the last 70 years.

The ceremony marked a turning point for Britain, which is adjusting to life without Elizabeth, who has largely managed to maintain the support of the people during her record-breaking reign.

The event was carefully choreographed to mark a new beginning for the monarchy, while Britain continues to fight the cost-of-living crisis and the protracted consequences of Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic and the conflict in Ukraine.

Disgruntled residents gathered in the central square and waved British flags and banners with the words: "Not my king" and "Abolish the monarchy."

Before the ceremony began, police arrested anti-monarchist protesters, including Republic Party leader Graham Smith.

2022: Death of Queen Elizabeth II

As of September 2022

2020: COVID-19 coronavirus epidemic

Main article: Coronavirus COVID-19 in Britain

2019: Prince Andrew relinquishes royal duties after rape case of 17-year-old American woman

In October 2019, American Virginia Giuffre said that in 2001, Prince Andrew raped her several times. Giuffre was 17 at the time. Buckingham Palace has denied the charges.

The media then released photos proving the prince's friendship with the notorious financier Jeffrey Epstein. After that, Andrew gave an interview in which he said that he did not regret his very useful relationship with Epstein.

Prince Andrew ultimately negotiated a settlement agreement with Virginia that granted the woman compensation. The current situation led to the fact that he refused royal duties and lost the right to represent the family on trips or public events.

2016

Queen Elizabeth II on the cover of the magazine, 2016

2006

Queen Elizabeth II of Britain on the cover of Time magazine at the age of 80, 2006

1997: The Death of Princess Diana

The car in which Princess Diana and Dodi al-Fayed were driving after a car accident. August 31, 1997

1993

Photo from the UK military archives. Queen Elizabeth II personally tests the assault rifle L-85, 1993.

1990

Meeting of tunnel builders under the Channel at a depth of 40 meters, 1990.

1987

Transportation of derrick base. United Kingdom, 1980s.

1986

Prince William is honored, 1986
Prince Charles dances Ukrainian hopak with one of the folklore groups of the Ukrainian diaspora, 1980s.

1985

Seconds before the collision of miners and police during the famous strike of British miners in 1984-1985.
British Princess Diana and American actor John Travolta. United States, 1985
Canonical, reference punk. Great Britain. 1980s.
Punk, rood fighting and skinhead, England, 1980s.

1984

Children's entertainment in Britain in 1984

1980

Princess Diana, 19, Prince Charles and Queen Elizabeth II, 1980

1975

In 1975, during the ragby final in England, all the main people of the country gathered in the stands - Her Majesty with her retinue, famous politicians... Naked Australian Michael makes an 'honorary lap' around the stadium. The runner was sentenced to three months in prison.

1974

Official IRA Women's Cell on Easter Monday, Downpatrick, Northern Ireland, 1974.

1973

Girl fighter of the Irish Republican Army. Northern Ireland. 1973
Professional British wrestler Adrian Street and his father a miner, 1973.
Entertainment before the Internet. Kerby, England, 1973

1972

The collapse of a building in Belfast in a fire set by the IRA, Northern Ireland, in 1972.
Children tease British soldiers, Northern Ireland, 1972

1971

The Irish Troll the British, Belfast, 1971.

1970

Collision between the Queen of Victoria ferry and the Soviet cargo ship Sergei Yesenin, August 3, 1970.

1969: The outbreak of conflict in Northern Ireland

The three-day uprising in Derry is considered the beginning of the conflict in Northern Ireland, which ended only 30 years later, in 1998.

Molotov cocktails, 1969, Bogside, Derry, Northern Ireland.

1966

Double-decker trolleybus, UK, 1966.

1965: Death of Prime Minister Churchill

British naval officers at the coffin of Sir Winston Churchill in Westminster Hall, London, before his funeral, January 1965.

1964

Battle of subcultures. Mass brawl of mods (glamorous fashionistas) and rockers on the beach, 1964, England.

1962

Single car PeelP 50, accelerating to 64 km per hour. Great Britain. 1962
Evacuation of the crew of the stranded trawler. England, 1962.
Pilot George Eyrid left the dive jet at the last moment and survived. England, 1962.

1961

Young Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, 1960s

In 1961, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain continued her travels when she made visits to,,,,,,,, Cyprus Vatican Turkey India Pakistan Nepal Iran Italy and. To Gang

Construction of a railway bridge in Scotland 1961.
Kangaroo hits photographer John Drysdale, England, 1961.

1960

"Perfect" plane crash. No one died. United Kingdom, 10 October 1960

1959

Loch Lieven Curling Club. Kinross. Scotland. 1959

1958

Princess Margarita and Queen Elizabeth II. Britain. 1950s

1957

1957. Stonehenge restoration work
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is dating actress Jane Mansfield. 1957
British politician Winston Churchill (1874-1965) served in many capacities and wore many different hats in his long career.
Flight of a cat, England, 1957.

1956

The smallest man of the 1950s, Henry Behrens, dances with his cat. Its height was 76 cm. Great Britain, 1956.

1953

Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II on June 2, 1953.
Coronation Portrait of Elizabeth II, 1953

1952: The Accession to the Throne of Elizabeth II

On February 6, 1952, Elizabeth II became Queen of Great Britain.

Queen Elizabeth II with her son - Prince Charles. Britain, 1952

1951: Zebra Invention - Pedestrian Crossing Markings

31.10.1951 in the small town of Slough in Berkshire in the UK, a "zebra" first appeared - a type of road markings that denoted a pedestrian crossing.

1948: Churchill in France

British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paints a landscape. France, 1948.

1947: Wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip

On November 20, 1947, the wedding of 21-year-old Princess Elizabeth and 26-year-old Philip Mountbatten, an officer in the British fleet, a participant in World War II, a member of the Greek and Danish royal families and the great-great-grandson of Queen Victoria, took place in Westminster Abbey.

Princess Elizabeth, 20, and Prince Philip, 26, 1947.
Princess Elizabeth Wedding Cake, 1947

1946

Princess Elizabeth, 20, in the living room at Buckingham Palace, July 19, 1946.
Future Queen Elizabeth II, 1940s.

1940

Future Queen Elizabeth II in June 1940.

1939

Medical protective respirator C-4, London, 1939. This respirator was intended for patients with respiratory diseases. He was discharged exclusively on prescriptions.

1938

King George VI of Britain, 1938.

1936

A tumbler car that could drive up to 65 degrees on the slopes. Great Britain, 1936
Recumbent Reading Glasses, England 1936

1935

Princess Elizabeth, 1935

1933

Extreme ski sledding. England, 1933.

1930

R100 airship flight from Britain to Canada

The R100 airship was built to provide passenger and mail service between Britain and countries of the British Empire, including, and India. Australia Canada

The R100 aircraft, designed by prominent aviation engineer Barnes Wallis, was completed in 1929 in Howden, Yorkshire. Its frame was made of duralumin and covered with 5-acre linen fabric. The inner volume of the shell was 146,000 cubic meters, there were 17 inflated gas cylinders.

After a series of successful trial flights, a decision was made to transatlantic or long-range test flight in one of the two new airships. Across the Atlantic Ocean, the R100 airship went to Canada (to Montreal). The flight took place on July 29, 1930 and was successful.

Zeppelin airship R-100 before flying to Canada. July 1930.
Theatrical performance in honor of the centenary of the railway. Liverpool, 1930.

1929

Scottish inventor George Benny began developing a hybrid aircraft and train as early as 1921. Eight years later, he was able to create the first prototype - "aircraft on rails," but the invention did not gain popularity.

1926

Ardingley College pupils go on Christmas break. Britain, 1926.
Future Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain with her parents, 1926

1923

The future king of the United Kingdom and the last emperor of India, George VI and his wife Elizabeth, are the parents of Elizabeth II, 1923.

1922

A young English inventor, Mr. Day demonstrates the innovation of 1922 - a portable radio with headphones. The device is conveniently placed in a cylinder, which allows the gentleman to enjoy his favorite radio programs while walking.

1921:200 thousand rubles in gold from Russia for striking miners in Britain

June 15, 1921. Lenin's note to Molotov on the need to destroy all documents related to the transfer of 200,000 rubles to the gold striking English miners (with the resolution of Lenin and Molotov).

1920

Beggar runs after the crew of the British King George V, 1920

1919

The British airship R-33 in a hangar before the first flight. March 1919
A German submarine washed ashore in Sussex, Britain, 1919

1918: End of World War I. Hundreds of thousands of victims in Britain

Main article: World War I

The total number of victims, according to various estimates, is from 9 to 18 million people.
Death toll as a proportion of countries' pre-war population, including deaths from hunger and disease
Health worker X-ray office. England. 1918

1917

Whaling station

South Georgia Island near Antarctica, British Overseas Territory, 1917]]

1915

A railway disaster at Quintinshill (Scotland) on the branch line connecting Glasgow and Carlisle, 22 May 1915.

1913

Studying on a ship control simulator at a navigation school. Glasgow, 1913.

1912: The wreck of the Titanic liner

A crowd gathered at an information board displaying the names of those who escaped from the Titanic, New York, on April 15, 1912.
The boy sells an evening newspaper with news about the collapse of the Titanic, 1912.
Dead Titanic passengers carried out on beret

Life jackets didn't help.]]

The surviving passengers of the Titanic disembark on board the Carpathia, 1912.
The people who escaped from the Titanic are in boats. 1912
The people who escaped from the Titanic are in boats. 1912
Route and crash site of the Titanic liner
The last night at the Titanic. This photo was taken 2 hours before the Titanic collided with an iceberg.
Large Class 1 restaurant on Deck D of the Titanic. 1912
Captain Smith with his dog on the Titanic, 1912 As befits good captains, Smith left with his ship, but he did not take his dog on a trip, landing the ship on shore before sailing.
Titanic in color, 1912.
Gym aboard the Titanic, 1912.
Lux on the Titanic, 1912.
Boxes of 15,000 bottles of Hibbert beer before loading on the Titanic. Ahead is a fascinating voyage on an unsinkable cruise ship. April 5, 1912.
Passenger ticket to Titanic, 1912

1911: Launching the Titanic liner

Launch of the Titanic transatlantic liner. Belfast. Northern Ireland. May 31, 1911
Titanic. Launching. Great Britain. May 31, 1911
Hard diving spacesuit and its creator Chester E. Macduffee. Great Britain, 1911.
Bobby Leach is the first man to jump in 1911 Niagara Falls in a barrel and a survivor.

1910

Workers and three links for the Titanic anchor chain, 1910.

Death of King Edward VII

Nine Kings of Europe at the funeral of King Edward VII in London. May 20, 1910

1909

Titanic chimney, 1900s.
British liner "Mauritania." 1909.

1908

Women's fistfight. Great Britain, 1900s

1903

Rope bed in a homeless shelter in Britain. Early 20th century.

1902

A riding pig in the Wingfield menagerie, UK, 1902.

1901: Death of Queen Victoria

As of September 2022

1900

The removal of swans from the Thames before the start of the rowing competition, England, 1900.
When there were no alarms, there was a profession of alarms. Great Britain. 1900
In the English town of High Wycombe, every elected mayor undergoes a weighing procedure in the town square. This tradition has been going on since 1678, when residents decided to end the behavior of mayors who stole money from the treasury, after which they were fat from a hearty life

After a year, the mayor's services are weighed again, and the crier shouts "Increased!" Or "Not increased!." In the old days, citizens, having heard about weight gain, could boo the mayor and throw rotten eggs.]]

1898

Women's Opiumokurilnya, late 19th century.

1897

Victorian 1890s bathing machines

Before bathing, the women had to remain fully clothed until they got into the bathing machine. The cart was then taken to the ocean so the women could retire to the water without being seen wearing their swimsuits. Bathing machines were heavily used in England until the late 1890s, when they became permanently parked on beaches. However, by 1914 most had disappeared from the United Kingdom.]]

1895

Winston Churchill as part of her 4th Royal Majesty Hussar Regiment in 1895. In the photo he is 21 years old.
At the Library, England, 1895

1893

Nicholas II with his cousin, the future King George V of Britain, 1893.

1884

Main article: Vasily Vereshchagin

The now defunct painting by V. Vereshchagin "Suppression of the Indian uprising by the British" (circa 1884). She was in the United States. According to legend, it was bought out and then destroyed by the British.
Firefighters, United Kingdom, 1884

1883

The hairstyle of this Victorian fashionista is decorated with a stuffed cat, and the bodice of the dress is real cat tails, 1883.

1880

Uniformed Officers and Detective of Manchester City Police, 1880

1870

On the streets of the port city of Glasgow. Scotland, 1870

1861

Queen Victoria and her daughter Beatrice, 1861

1860

In the cabin of the train of the mid-19th century. Great Britain.

1859:5% of the population uses opium

The annual use of opium in England in 1859 is approximately 27 and a half tons. According to some estimates, about 5% of the population of England regularly consumed opium at that time.

1850

Victorian squirrel funeral, 1850.

Victorian style (English: 'Victorian style') is a conventional name for a long period in the history of art of England in the second half of the 19th century, associated with the years of the reign of Queen Victoria (1819-1901) and Prince Consort Albert (1819-1861).

1843

Bedroom for maids. England 1843.

1825: Launch of the first public railway

In 1825, the first public railway was launched in England. The steam locomotive, designed by George Stephenson, was moving at a speed close to the turtle: about 24 km/h. The first road connected the towns of Darlington and Stockton. The distance between settlements was only 40 kilometers. 450 passengers tested the new mode of transport: this is how many people were on the train. This railway track is still in operation. A second road designed by Stephenson was built between Liverpool and Manchester.

1818: The first use of gloves legalizes boxing

On October 08, 1818, the British first used boxing gloves in a duel. Before that, boxing was outlawed.

1804: Spain declares war on Britain under pressure from Napoleon

Under pressure from Napoleon, Spain declared war on Britain on December 4, 1804.

1797: The idea of bringing in Scots to quell unrest in England

Below are three political projects regarding the fate of the Scottish Highland, discussed in the British government throughout the 18th century.

1. 1747. The Scottish Mountains are a reserve of backwardness, wildness and violence. The militancy of the Highlanders and their blind obedience to the drivers makes them extremely dangerous for London. Do we not evict all clans who took part in the Jacobite uprising of 1745 to America?

2. 1756. Although, if you think about it, the highlanders have their own positive aspects. Militancy, blind obedience to leaders. Let's financially stimulate the leaders to recruit regiments from their fellow tribesmen and go to fight for the interests of Britain - to Canada, India, etc.

3. 1797. The mountains are the most politically trustworthy region. Great Britain Highland alone is not at all affected by republican and egalitarian ('levelling' - here the word from the lexicon of the English Civil era was used) ideas. Let's recruit from the Highland Corpse highlanders and use it to suppress riots (civil unrests) in England itself. And given the blind obedience of the highlanders to the leaders, we just need to agree with these leaders and one hundred percent loyalty of the corps will be ensured.

1765: Construction of King Alfred Tower

King Alfred Tower is a popular architectural landmark in Somerset County. Its construction was conceived by banker Henry Hoare II in 1762. The design marked the end of the Seven Years' War with France. The design of the King Alfred Tower was carried out in 1765 by the famous architect Henry Flitcroft. The Venetian Tower of St. Marco was taken as the basis, but the design turned out to be slightly different.

1700

Main article: 1700

1680

In 17th-century England, the custom of baking the so-called "cockle bread" for their lovers was widespread among women. A piece of dough was applied to the vulva so that all the folds were printed on it, and then sent to the oven. It was believed that such bread would act as an aphrodisiac.

1653: Cromwell Protectorate

The Cromwell Protectorate is the final stage of the English Revolution, covering the period 1653-1660. The ruler (Lord Protector) of England, Scotland and Ireland at the beginning of this period was Oliver Cromwell; after his death (1658), his son Richard ruled for a year.

Cromwell ordered the painters to portray themselves in their most natural form: with all the wrinkles, warts and bald patches. He threatened that if they decided to embellish him, they would not receive a penny for work.

1618

1610: Witch Hunt

14th century

1074: Vladimir Monomakh marries Guide, daughter of England's King Harald

Guide is the daughter of the last ruling Anglo-Saxon king Harald II, who died during the conquest of England by the Normans in 1066. In accordance with the hypothesis of A.V. Nazarenko, in Russia, Guide Kharaldovna adopted, according to the custom of that time, the Orthodox name Anna [Nazarenko 1993a: 77, note. 79]. Gida was married by Vladimir, son of Yaroslav the Wise, but as S.H. Cross rightly noted, chronological considerations make one think that it was not Yaroslav the Wise's son but grandson, Vladimir Monomakh, born in 1053, then Prince of Smolensk and later in 1113-1125, Grand Prince of Kyiv [Cross 1929:182]. For more details see Kievan Rus.

9th century

600g

Languages spoken in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East in 600g (as of 2021)

As part of the Roman Empire

Main article: Roman Empire

VI thousand BC: Megaliths

V.A. Trifonov, 2001

See also