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A Scottish traditional dish that deep fries a Mars Bar (English chocolate bar with caramel and nougat ) coated with batter.

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Gaelic is another language related to Celtic and is spoken in Scotland. Gaelic culture is also a big part of Scottish culture.

Learn about the Gaelic's history, culture and learn a few words:

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Cockney English is a accent or dialect/slang spocken by working-class Eastside Londoners. The language is still in English but the accent, word choice and slangs made it hard for foreigners to understand.

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A LONDONER Explains How to Speak COCKNEY (London accent)

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A kind of  Celtic Language that is spoken in Wales and some parts of England. Also know as "Cambrian", "Cambric" or "Cymric" in English. Although Welsh is taught at schools in Wales, it is still disappearing.

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A mini but innovative version of the Shakespeare's Globe in Lodon.
The Willow Globe in Powys, Wales is constructed with living willow trees and can only fit 150 people.

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Located on the south bank of River Thames, Shakespeare's Globe is a reconstruction of the Globe Theatre which was built by Shakespeare's company then demolished.
The theatre was built according to the historical evidence of the original design and achieved much resemblance .

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A unique open air theatre that faces the sea in  Porthcurno, England, United Kingdom. Built by Rowena Cade, the theatre took inspiration from the ancient Roman sytle theatre.

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On southern London, Perly Kings and Queens dresses up in their suits with buttons all over. These "Royals" were elected by street vendors in the Victorian Era to scare away bullies. Now there are about 30 perly families who attends festivals and raise money for charity.

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In Central Saint Martins* Fashion Show 2019, student Fredrik Tjaerandsen presented a creative collection of ballonons that will transform into clothing on the runway.
*best fashion school in the UK

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Central Saint Martins Amazing Balloon Dress Fashion Show  2019

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Irish Tartens represents the different regions of Ireland.

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The tartan is where the two types of kilts differ the most.
Scottish tartans represents clan, each family (surname) has their own design.
There are over 25,000 registered prints and here is a list of some of them.

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Scottish Made, 100% Wool Tartans Available:

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A traditional tartan print garmet (skirt like) worn around the waist by Scottish and Irish man.

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A slide show of Vivienne's life and how her iconic style developed through the years.

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Celebrating the moments that shaped the punk provocateur on her 78th birthday

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She is a British Fashion Designer known for her bold, unconventional style. She gained fame from her role of fashion in the punk movement and pioneered the idea that fashion can bring protests and statements.

Learn more about her story and inspiration:

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The Stones' hit song.

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1. Mixed blues with rock music.

2. Creates the iconic set up of how a rock band looks like.
3. Overthrows the uniform style/apperance of music groups or man in generally.
4. Influenced bands like Oasis, Guns N' Roses.

Learn more:

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It's the perfect name right? In 50BC, the Roman writer Publilius Syrus, a freed slave from Syria, wrote "Saxum volutum non obducitur musco", or "a boulder that rolls is not covered with moss". People have known this for a long time. When The Rolling Stones chose their name, they chose international significance and universal resonance.

Not, of course, that they did it on purpose. These were wild things from the fringes of London and the pleasant pastures of middle-class England. When these boys started chasing girls, smoking and listening to Muddy Waters, the last thing on their minds was pancontinental significance. They were after the action and, as lots of people know in lots of languages, tumbling boulders cannot be tamed, or stopped, or told what to do.
Sanibal Island, 1976. An outtake from the session for the record Black and Blue (Hiro/The Rolling Stones)
The story goes that it was Brian Jones who christened them. Brian took his inspiration from a record that was being played continuously in a Chelsea flat he shared with Mick and Keith, The Best of Muddy Waters. Track five on side one of this fine disc was a song that growled and wailed its way through a steamy confession about catfish and women and husbands who were away. It was called Rollin' Stone, and the way Muddy sang it was the way the Devil might have sung it: slow, snaky and wicked.

Most of the Stones were actually born in the 1940s, another kind of decade altogether. The 1940s were full of war. Apart from Bill Wyman, the others were born during the London Blitz. And even if they didn't remember it, its impact was in them: the destruction, the blackness. Keith once told an interviewer that whenever he hears a siren in a documentary about the war, his hair stands on end.

He was just a baby, but the darkness got in. All this seeped into their sound, and even today, when they tour the world as happy survivors, the thunder of the night-time bombing raids can still be heard in Keith's guitar and in the darkly destructive brilliance of Mick's lyrics: "I wanna see the sun, blotted out from the sky. I wanna see it painted, painted, painted, painted black." Who in popular music had ever thought like that before?
From the famous photo session for the game-changing album Beggars Banquet, London, 1968 (Michael Joseph) Out of time
Until the Stones appeared, British groups had sweet and innocuous names like Cliff Richard and The Shadows, or Joe Brown and The Bruvvers. Those nice boys from Liverpool, The Beatles, who had also turned up in London in the summer of 1962 to record their first single, Love Me Do, had a fun name. They wanted to "hold your hand". The Rolling Stones wanted to hold a whole lot more than that. They wanted to spend the night together.

And they certainly knew how to dress for the occasion. Has there ever been a more alluring or irresistible musical presence than Michael Philip Jagger? When Mick Jagger strutted across Hyde Park in 1969 in that dress, and said goodbye to Brian in those unforgettably uncomfortable circumstances, he wasn't just blurring the divide between yin and yang, between male and female. Mick was completing the instruction book on how a rock star should look.

Where The Beatles looked sweet in their matching suits and buttoned-up empire jackets, the Stones never pulled off the 'we-all-look-the-same' shtick. When Keith put on a suit, he messed it up, like a schoolboy messing up his uniform. Whatever they wore, they looked unruly, but always cool.
Denmark Street, Central London, 1964 (Terry O'Neill/Getty)
Look at the way each of them makes a tangible and unique contribution to the whole: the way the different pieces lock together to form a band. We're used to it nowadays: the flamboyant lead singer who throws the moves; the stony bass-player who never shifts; the rhythm guitarist on the edge of chaos; the other guitarist who does the frilly bits. And then, right at the back, lurking in the shadows and keeping it solid the drummer who doesn't say much. It's the classic rock line-up, and the Stones created it.
Let your hair down
The big thing about The Rolling Stones when they appeared was their long hair. The divide between longhairs and shorthairs runs through English history like a Grand Canyon. Britain has only ever had one genuinely cultured monarch: Charles I, who wore pearl earrings, floppy white silks and long hair that fell to his shoulders in beautiful cascades. Mick and Brian, around the time of Their Satanic Majesties Request, adopted a kind of 1960s variation on it.

Charles's followers, the Cavaliers, were notoriously glamorous. But the Roundheads, as they were called then, the puritan followers of Oliver Cromwell, loathed Charles I. They loathed his silk tunics, his satin doublets, his art, his wife. But most of all, they loathed his hair. When the Stones arrived on the doorstep of the 1960s, with their cuffs a-popping and their locks a-flouncing, that prejudice was still there. Long hair wasn't just considered effeminate or impractical: it was dangerous.
Brian in mildly antagonistic mode at a press conference in Copenhagen, 1965 (Bent Rej)
How marvellous that they are still here for us. No rock band had ever grown old before. So how the hell do you do it? While all the others fell away - split up, gave up, died or went part-time - the Stones stayed on the job and saw it through, heroically. The tumbling boulders just keep tumbling - it's what they do.
Adapted from an essay by Waldemar Januszczak in the new book If you would like to comment on this story or anything else you have seen on BBC Culture, head over to our Facebook page or message us on Twitter. The Rolling Stones, which will be published in December by TASCHEN.

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It's the perfect name right? In 50BC, the Roman writer Publilius Syrus, a freed slave from Syria, wrote "Saxum volutum non obducitur musco", or "a boulder that rolls is not covered with moss". People have known this for a long time. When The Rolling Stones chose their name, they chose international significance and universal resonance.

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Another English rock band founded in 1962 London.

Origin Members:
Mick Jagger-vocalist

Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts. (picture)

Later members:
Mick Taylor, Ron Wood, and Darryl Jones.

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Clockwise from top left
John Lennon-vocalist, guitarist
Paul McCartney-vocalist, bassist
Ringo Starr-drummer
George Harrison-guitarist

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A Day in the Life  is regarded as the Beatles best song.
1. It is the finest collaboration of Lennon and McCartney. It shows both of their style and talent.
2. A subtle and artistic representation of the negativity in society of the 1960's.
3. The lyrics are full of symbolisms and ironies.

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The Beatles is an English rock band founded in 1960 Liverpool. They are recognized as the most influencial band of all  time.
They are pionneers of music video, concept albums, lyrics on album and other things that change the music industry.

Their legacy:

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The Beatles certainly didn't invent the music business, but like Beethoven, they had an undeniable steamroller effect that forced everyone to completely and permanently change nearly everything about the way the industry functioned. These items are not listed in any particular order of importance.

Although early jazz artists created short music-film performances of their songs, and Elvis filmed unique settings of his songs that were parts of movies, the Beatles were the pioneers of marrying the two ideas into the concept we now know as the music video - a short, stand-alone film of a musical act presenting a current song that may or not be a live performance. The idea came to the Beatles as a way to ease their ridiculously tight schedule - instead of the band having to make tons of public appearances on TV shows around the world, they could send a video of themselves instead. The first dedicated music video was for the single "Paperback Writer/Rain" in 1966.

Prior to 1966, popular musical acts went into the recording studio in order to create a stack of singles. These singles were first released individually by the record company, and then again in a few months as part of a long-playing album. Typically, the band had no input as to which songs went on the album, which order they were presented, or what was used as the cover art - these were all decisions made independent of the band by the record company. However, with the invaluable guidance of their producer, George Martin, the Beatles released the industry's first concept album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." The idea behind "Sgt. Pepper" was that the Beatles were playing the part of another band giving a concert in the park, and all of the songs on the album were part of that outdoor affair. None of the songs on that album were initially released as singles - the first time the public heard any part of "Sgt. Pepper" was when the entire album was released in June, 1967.

Although the Beatles were highly successful in selling out their early concerts in 1963, 1964, and 1965, they were only playing shows booked in auditoriums, theaters, and amphitheaters that seated anywhere between 1000 and 10,000 ticket-holders. When manager Brian Epstein initially booked the Beatles to play a concert in New York's Shea Stadium in August, 1965, the idea was considered almost too absurd to consider. However, the tickets sold out within hours (priced between $4.50 and $5.75), and over 55,000 berserk, screaming fans (mostly teenage girls) packed Shea Stadium for the first-ever stadium rock concert. The Beatles only played 30 minutes, the fans were not allowed onto the infield where the stage was located, and the stadium's sound system was atrocious for a musical concert, but the night's gross was over $300,000, which stood as an industry record for many years.

This was one of those magnificent ideas where everybody learned more from Beatle mistakes than Beatle successes. In 1966, the Beatles' recording contract with EMI Records expired, and they re-entered into a 9-year contract with EMI in 1967. The next year, the Beatles decided to form their own record company, Apple Records, and discovered that EMI was not willing to release them. In a complicated series of confusing maneuvers, the Beatles remained with EMI, but signed a separate agreement between EMI's American subsidiary, Capitol Records, and Apple. The result was that American releases contained the Apple label while British releases did not (at first). In addition to this mess, the Beatles legally hired two different business managers (American Allen Klein and Paul's new father-in-law Lee Eastman) at Apple, and all contracts between Apple, EMI, and Capitol were revised. Hilarity and lawsuits soon followed, and the Beatles painfully set the standard for what NOT to do when forming your own record company.

Although the Beatles did not invent satellite television, they were the highlighted subject of the first ever live global satellite television broadcast in June, 1967. The TV program was called "Our World," and it featured the contributions of artists and citizens of 19 different nations. Using four different orbiting satellites, the program was able to be broadcast live to anyone interested in receiving the signal anywhere in the world, and the Beatles performed an in-studio live version of "All You Need Is Love," which was specially written by John for the broadcast, to close out the program.

Although many different musical acts hold variously scattered chart-topping marketing successes, no specific artist has ever come close to the nearly inexplicable global phenomenon the Beatles enjoyed in the Spring of 1964. On March 21, the Beatles held #1, #2, and #3 in Billboard's Hot 100 (for a total of seven songs in that week's poll). On March 28, they held #1, #2, #3, and #4 (ten songs in all) in that week's Billboard Hot 100. On April 4, they staggeringly held #1, #2, #3, #4, AND #5 (for a total of twelve songs) in the Billboard Hot 100. On April 11, the Beatles added two more songs to the Billboard Hot 100 (fourteen in all). During this same time frame, they were also snagging most of the album and singles Top Ten lists in the UK, Canada, and Australia.

This item could almost be a separate list in and of itself. The Beatles (and their recording engineers) either pioneered or popularized Artificial Double Tracking (ADT), back masking, tuned feedback, spliced audio loops, distortion, equalization, stereo effects, multi-tracking (overdubbing), compression, phase shifting, and innovative "microphoning." Although the Beatles are not credited with the invention of most of these studio tricks, they were responsible for directly inspiring countless musical acts that were desperate to copy their unique sounds.

The first pop album to feature actual printed lyrics on the album was the Beatles' 1967 epic release "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Soon, it would be considered non-standard to not do so.

The typical music industry standard recording contract of the 1960s required a band to record and release enough singles for a company to release at least one album per year, and the Beatles went way above and beyond the call of duty (they released two albums per year in every year with EMI Records except 1966). Another aspect of the standard recording contract required a band to give a prescribed number of public concerts as a highly effective means to promote and sell the band's singles and albums. However, in August, 1966, at Candlestick Park in San Francisco, the Beatles played their last public concert after over six years of extended touring. The decision for the Beatles (or any band, for that matter) to end touring was a breathtakingly landmark decision, and theirs was based on multiple factors, such as exhaustion, inability to perform newest songs in a live format, inability to hear themselves onstage, wandering musical focus, safety concerns following death threats and boycotts, and boredom. The Beatles would only make one more public musical appearance, and it would come in January, 1969 in the form of an impromptu semi-private concert on the rooftop of their London studios.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wM0IDLAntVM

By 1968, the American radio dial preferred to have music on AM and talk radio on FM, and most AM stations played music in a three-minute single format. This meant that any singles significantly longer or shorter than three minutes were ignored by AM stations, because it would wreck their repetitive hourly format to play it. When the Beatles released "Hey Jude" as a single in August, 1968, it was nearly 7 1/2 minutes long, and AM stations simply chopped off the song at the 3:00 mark, which denied listeners the chance to hear their favorite part - "Na na na nanananaaa." At KSAN-FM in San Francisco, radio pioneer Tom Donahue used the promise of a whole "Hey Jude" single coupled with other innovative ideas (commercial-free blocks of music, playing whole album sides at a time, etc.) as a means to lure listeners away from local AM stations to his uniquely programmed FM station, and the idea eventually snowballed across the country. Within ten years, American radio stations had almost completely switched places, and put music on FM and talk radio on AM.

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10 Beatles Innovations that Changed Music - Listverse

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The Beatles certainly didn't invent the music business, but like Beethoven, they had an undeniable steamroller effect that forced everyone to completely and permanently change nearly everything about the way the industry functioned. These items are not listed in any particular order of importance.

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Highland pipes are played by the Scottish and were initially used for war. They are loud and sharp and are played at traditional ceremonies.

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The Ullieann bagpipes are usually played indoors. It has a soft and melodic sound and is associated with Irish culture.

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Bagpipes are woodwind instruments using reeds tied into a bag, which the musician supplies air by blowing a peipe. The chanter is the melody pipe with holes and the rest of the pipes each sound a single note.

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Longhouse is a traditional stone house commonly found on the hill sides of Dartmoor, in Devon, England or Wales. The house combines dwelling and animal house into the same building but divided inside with a path/screen.

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A former winning peice of the show is "It’s Hard To See", designed by Rebecca Butterworth, Victoria Pustygina and Ludovica Ginannesch.

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The style is popular 17-18th century Britain and is identified through symmetrical form, side-gabled or hipped roof, multi-pane windows, paneled door with pilasters, Pediment at front entry, cornice, etc.

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Georgian Style Architecture Photo Gallery

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English cottage garden is a vintage, old fashion style of gardens that employs informal design, dense planting and large amount of floral.

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Royal Horticultural Society’s Hampton Court Palace Flower Show 

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Royal Horticultural Society’s Hampton Court Palace Flower Show 

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The British are known for their passion for gardens. Gardens can be seen as “artworks” with concepts and designs. The Hampton Court Flower Show is one of the famous garden showcases held each year.

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RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival - Highlights 2019

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The entendre and innuendoes postcards featuring cartoons of stereotypical characters were a great part of British humor in the 1930s, but due to their political incorrectness, they got banned.

Art Gallery of Saucy Seaside Postcards:

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The Saucy Seaside Postcard: A Gallery Of Smut, Sex And Suggestiveness - Flashbak

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The Saucy Seaside Postcard: A Gallery Of Smut, Sex And Suggestiveness

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American culture and British culture influenced each other in this movement.

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Pop Art is an art movement started in London, 1952. The style was inspired by American culture viewed from a distance. American pop art is more of a direct result of popular culture, but British pop art is more academic and critical.

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A holiday celebrated on March 17th by Irish people all around the world.
Learn more:

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Saint Patrick's Day is a cultural and religious holiday celebrated on 17 March. It is named after Saint Patrick (c. AD 385–461), the most commonly recognised of the patron saints of Ireland. Saint Patrick's Day was made an official feast day in the early seventeenth century and

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Oscar Wilde was an Irish playwright, poet, author, critic of the Victorian Era. He was known for his flamboyance and wit. His notable works include 'The Picture of Dorian Gray” and “The Importance of Being Earnest.”

Famous quotes:

“I can resist anything but temptation.”

“We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.”

“To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all.”

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The red dragon was first put on flags by 5th century Welsh Kings.
Although it is not on the union flag, Queen Elizabeth stated, ‘only the Red Dragon on a green and white flag should be flown on government buildings in
Wales.’

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Long ago, there was a Celtic King named Vortigern. He wanted to build his castle on a hill of Dinas Emrys, but a little boy (some said Merlin the Magician) warned him that there were dragons sleeping in the underground lake of that site. When the construction began, the workers found a red dragon and a white dragon fighting underground. After a friece battle, the red one won. It was said that the red dragon represents Vortigern's people.

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Massively multiplayer online role-playing game

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The Adventures of Robin Hood, an oscar-winning drama film, is the first modern take of the original tale into a digital film. It had influenced later versions of Robin Hood, such as the Disney cartoon.

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The Adventures of Robin Hood - Original Theatrical Trailer

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Robin Hood is a legendary English heroic outlaw that steals from the rich to aid the poor. The tale has inspired many books, movies and TV shows.

A short cartoon version of the tale:

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Giant eel?  Plesiosaur? Swimming Elephants?  

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Giant eel?  Plesiosaur? Swimming Elephants?  

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Scientists say...

The cover photo is the famous "Surgeon's photograph" of the monster. It was then discovered to be a hoax.

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The creatures behind repeated sightings of the fabled Loch Ness Monster may be giant eels, according to scientists.

Researchers from New Zealand have tried to catalogue all living species in the loch by extracting DNA from water samples.

Following analysis, the scientists have ruled out the presence of large animals said to be behind reports of a monster.

No evidence of a prehistoric marine reptile called a plesiosaur or a large fish such as a sturgeon were found.

Catfish and suggestions that a wandering Greenland shark were behind the sightings were also discounted.

The aim of the research was not to find Nessie, but to improve knowledge of what plants and animals live in Loch Ness.

European eels are among the creatures in the loch, and whose DNA was picked up by the new research.

Juvenile eels, known as elvers, arrive in Scottish rivers and lochs after migrating more than 3,100 miles (5,000 km) from the Sargasso Sea near the Bahamas, where the animals spawn and lay eggs.

Prof Neil Gemmell, a geneticist from New Zealand's University of Otago. said: "People love a mystery, we've used science to add another chapter to Loch Ness' mystique.

"We can't find any evidence of a creature that's remotely related to that in our environmental-DNA sequence data. So, sorry, I don't think the plesiosaur idea holds up based on the data that we have obtained."

He added: "So there's no shark DNA in Loch Ness based on our sampling. There is also no catfish DNA in Loch Ness based on our sampling. We can't find any evidence of sturgeon either,

"There is a very significant amount of eel DNA. Eels are very plentiful in Loch Ness, with eel DNA found at pretty much every location sampled - there are a lot of them. So - are they giant eels?

"Well, our data doesn't reveal their size, but the sheer quantity of the material says that we can't discount the possibility that there may be giant eels in Loch Ness. Therefore we can't discount the possibility that what people see and believe is the Loch Ness Monster might be a giant eel."

DNA from humans, dogs, sheep, cattle, deer, badgers, rabbits, voles and birds were also identified by the researchers.

The Loch Ness Monster is one of Scotland's oldest and most enduring myths. It inspires books, TV shows and films, and sustains a major tourism industry around its home.

The story of the monster can be traced back 1,500 years when Irish missionary St Columba is said to have encountered a beast in the River Ness in 565AD.

Later, in the 1930s, The Inverness Courier reported the first modern sighting of Nessie.

In 1933, the newspaper's Fort Augustus correspondent, Alec Campbell, reported a sighting by Aldie Mackay of what she believed to be Nessie.

Mr Campbell's report described a whale-like creature and the loch's water "cascading and churning".

The editor at the time, Evan Barron, suggested the beast be described as a "monster", kick starting the modern myth of the Loch Ness Monster.

In 1934, highly respected British surgeon, Colonel Robert Wilson, claimed he took a photograph of the monster while driving along the northern shore of Loch Ness.

Known as the "Surgeon's Photograph", 60 years later it was confirmed as a hoax hatched in revenge after a newspaper ridiculed journalist Marmaduke Wetherell for finding "Nessie footprints" on the shore.

The "monster" caught on camera was apparently a toy submarine bought from Woolworths, with a head fashioned from wood putty.

The hoaxers then gave the photo to Wilson, a friend who enjoyed a good practical joke.

Explanations for the monster offered in the past include it being swimming circus elephants.

In his research of Nessie, Glasgow-based palaeontologist Neil Clark found fairs and circuses were a common occurrence in the Inverness area, particularly from the early 1930s.

He said elephants may have been allowed to swim in the loch while the travelling carnivals stopped to give the animals a rest.

Another theory is that large fallen branches floating in the loch are the cause of monster sightings.

Steve Feltham, who is recognised by the Guinness Book of Records for the longest continuous monster hunting vigil of Loch Ness, is not convinced the scientists have yet identified the creature behind the sightings.

Mr Feltham, who made childhood visits to the Highlands and moved from Dorset almost 30 years ago to look for Nessie, said the research had not ruled out other animals such as seals being mistaken for the monster.

The presence of eels in the the loch was no big surprise, he added.

He added: "A 12-year-old boy could tell you there are eels in Loch Ness. I caught eels in the loch when I was a 12-year-old boy."

Gary Campbell, keeper of a register of Nessie sightings, receives on average 10 reports a year of something unexplained being spotted in the loch's waters.

He welcomed the latest research and hoped more scientists will examine what lives in Loch Ness.

Mr Campbell said tourism that has developed around the story of the monster would be unaffected by the new study. He said: "The Loch Ness Monster has evolved into a world-wide icon."

Chris Taylor, of VisitScotland, said he expected the myth of the monster would continue to bring tourists to the loch.

He said: "This scientific investigation, led by Professor Gemmell, into the inhabitants of one of Scotland's largest lochs has once again shone a spotlight on the Highlands.

"Its findings will provide further insight into what lies beneath but questions still remain, and visitors will, no doubt, continue to be drawn to the loch to seek the answers for themselves."

Loch Ness expert Adrian Shine said the new study had provided researchers with a new list of species to compare against records going back 40 years.

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Loch Ness Monster may be a giant eel, say scientists

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The creatures behind repeated sightings of the fabled Loch Ness Monster may be giant eels, according to scientists. Researchers from New Zealand have tried to catalogue all living species in the loch by extracting DNA from water samples. Following analysis, the scientists have ruled out the presence of large animals said to be behind reports of a monster.

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The Loch Ness: A lake in Scotland
The myth of the monster began 86 years ago, with a news article of  ‘Strange Spectacle on Loch Ness.’
A businessman said he witnesses a“tremendous upheaval” in Loch Ness when driving pass the north shore. He said the creature has a “body resembling a whale” and there were “waves that were big enough to have been sent out by a passing steamer.”

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Most people believe football originated from England but actually its exact origin is unknown. Still, England is recognized to have popularized it and made the first unified rules for the sport. Starting as a game that involved kicking animal skin ball, football has become a cherished World Cup sport that 240 million people around the world play regularly.
England's National Football Team playing:

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Read Shakespeare's most well-known sonnet.

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Globe Theater
A theater built on Thames' South Bank by Shakespeare and his business partner. Performances are still on going.

Literary Legacy
The genius of Shakespeare's play is that the plot and characters represents real humans and incidents dated back to the Elizabethan England period.
His plays and poems are still popular today and are being performed and studied globally .

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Wiliam Shakespeare is English a writer, poet, playwright and is known as the England's national poet.
Some quick facts:

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Quiddich was a fictional sport from the Harry Potter series that involves riding a broom. The novels are so popular that Quddich became a real-life sport.

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A evening to celebrate the national poet of Scottland-Robert Burns.

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Learn about Burn's importance,  Burns' Night and his famous song-Auld Lang Syne:

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Learn about Burn's importance,  Burns' Night and his famous song-Auld Lang Syne:

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0:24-2:42 "Adress to the Haggis"
4;33-8;00 Burn's Night
12:45-end How to sing "Auld Lang Syne"

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What's the New Year's Eve song? Learn "Auld Lang Syne" and about Robert Burns | Liam Cox | TEDxBasel

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Born on January 25, 1759, know as the national poet of Scottland and Poet of the People, Robert Burns wrote many well know Scottish poems and lyrics. His topics ranges from romance, Scottish culture, farm life, poverty and social class enquality.

His birthday is also celebrated nationally as Burns Night in Scottland.

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Haggis Hurling is a Scottish Sport that involves throwing a haggis. It is juged on the throwing accuracy and distance. Most importantly, the haggis should still be edible after landing.

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Glastonbudget is a dupe of "Glastonbury," a leading music festival held in Somerset, England. Glastonbudget is the world's largest tribute band festival, held in Wymmeswold, England. Perfomers range from tribute acts, cover bands and young rising artists.

Tribut Acts: singer/bands who perform songs only of a certain singer/band, often imitating their music style and apperance.

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"Picau ar y maen" in Welsh, is a unique traditional dessert in Wales.  They are the in the size of a cookie, made with flour, sugar, milk, butter and raisins, similar to scones , but are cooked on griddle like pancakes.

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Haggis is a Scottish dish served with minced offal (usually sheep's) mixed with soatmeal, onions, suet, and other spieces, stuffed in an animals stomach. The stomach is only used as a container. Once the haggis is cooked, only the filling is being eaten.

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Popular among the UK, the English Breakfast is usually served with black pudding (sausages), egg, bacon, mushrooms, tomatoes, baked beans and other cooked food.

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England-Red
Scctland-Blue
Wales-Green
Northern Ireland-Yellow

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As a part of an online community, I am participating in The Kaleidoscope Cultural Preservation Museum project as a volunteer author writing about the national culture of the UK through 10 areas of culture. The Kaleidoscope Project aims to preserve the unique culture of different nations around the world. Due to globalization, some valuable culture has been overpowered by the dominate shared world culture. It is our responsibility to raise people’s awareness about it and preserve the uniqueness of these endangered cultures and prevent them from disappearing. Padlet is the platform used in this project, and all will be able to access my UK Padlet at https://padlet.com/cathyho0163/1j8wvrfle214.

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Cath Kidston is a British international design brand that embraces the floral designs of modern country style and elements of British culture into their product. The flag below is a product of theirs.