England is a country located in northwestern Europe with a population of over 50 million people and capital of London. It was the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution and has the world's oldest parliamentary system. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument built as a ceremonial center. Key events in English history include the signing of the Magna Carta in 1215 and the English victory over France at the Battle of Agincourt. England has a long history in business and trade with industries like banking, engineering, film, music and publishing. Beer styles like brown ale, mild ale, old ale and pale ale originated in England. Castles are historic ruins that remain throughout Britain and are preserved through organizations like Castles Unlimited. The luxury

1. TO SUBMERGE US IN
HISTORY OF ENGLAND

2. General Information
England , is a country in the north west of
Europe
Population of 50,714,000
The capital is London
They takes its name from the Angles
England was the birth place of the
Industrial Revolution
England has the world's oldest
parliamentary system.

3. FOR A LONG TIME AGO…

4. Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument
It is a ceremonial center.

5. History of Anglo-Saxon
England
The signing of the Magna
Carta in 1215.

6. The English victory over France at
the Battle of Agincourt.
Queen Elizabeth :English victory
over the Spanish Armada
The Restoration under Charles II
restored peace after the Civil War.

7. MAKING BUSINESS WITH THE ENGLISH…

8. English art dealers
English bankers
English chief executives
English civil engineering contractors
English film producers
English football chairmen and investors
Fry family
English industrialists
English music managers
English publishers (people)
English television executives
English theatre managers and producers
English business biography stubs

9. .
.

10. Beer is one of the few countries (along with Ireland, Scotland, and Wales) where ales, beers
brewed by warm fermentation rather than lagers, have remained dominant among
domestic beers. In addition cask conditioned beer rather than bottled beer is still
normal, with the beer finishing its maturing in casks in the cellar of the pub rather than at
the brewery
Brown Ale
Mild ale
Old Ale
Pale Ale
Porter
In the 15th century, an unhopped beer would have been known as an ale, while the use of
hops would make it a beer. Hopped beer was imported to England from the Netherlands as
early as 1400 in Winchester, and hops were being planted on the island by 1428. The
popularity of hops was at first mixed — the Brewers Company of London went so far as to
state quot;no hops, herbs, or other like thing be put into any ale or liquore wherof ale shall be
made — but only liquor (water), malt, and yeast.quot; However, by the 16th century, quot;alequot; had
come to refer to any strong beer, and all ales and beers were hopped.

11. Travel London came into existence in its current guise when National Express bought Connex Bus
(established in UK in 1996, a division of French owned transport corporation Connex) in 2004.
Ironically had taken over an existing operator Limebourne Buses which had actually taken over the
original Travel London when that was sold.
Travel London is the sister company of Travel West Midlands and Travel Dundee.
Following the acquisitions of Limebourne, Connex Bus, Tellings-Golden Miller, Wings Buses and Link-
Line, Travel London had a wide operating area within Greater London and Surrey. The company
operated contracts on behalf of Transport for London (TfL), Surrey County Council, and Kingston
University. Operations are split between three registered companies.

12. Britain is strewn with ruins of castles, rubble from the centuries of her existence.
Castles are tangible relics of a remarkable past, a lengthy heritage etched in stone, as
well as with the blood and sweat of those who built, labored, fought, and died in their
shadow. Ruins stir up in us a profound awareness of those past lives. Castles have a
timelessness that is awe-inspiring. That they have endured centuries of warfare and
the effects of weather is a testimony to the creativity and power of their medieval
owners. How many of us will have such long-lasting success?
Castles Unlimited was formed in recognition of the necessity to preserve these relics of
history. We are dedicated to the promotion and study of British Castles. Our goals are
educating and stimulating people to explore the castles for themselves. We hope you will
become involved in the preservation of these wonderful structures.
We offer several services and information which may be of interest to you.

14. Ritz Hotel
Famed Swiss hotelier
César Ritz opened the
hotel on May
24, 1906. The building
is neoclassical in the
Louis XVI
manner, built during
the Belle Époque to
resemble a stylish
Parisian block of
flats, over arcades
that consciously
evoked the Rue de
Rivoli. Its architects
were Charles
Mewès, who had
previously designed
Ritz's Hôtel Ritz
Paris, and Arthur
Davis, with
engineering
collaboration by the
Swedish engineer
Sven Bylander. It was
the first substantial
steel-frame structure