quintessentially$503537$ - translation to german
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quintessentially$503537$ - translation to german

PATTERN OF HUMAN ACTIVITY AND SYMBOLISM ASSOCIATED WITH THE UNITED KINGDOM AND ITS PEOPLE
Culture of Britain; British culture; Culture of the united kingdom; Culture of the UK; Culture of United Kingdom; UK culture; Culture of Great Britain; Quintessential British; Quintessentially British; United Kingdom culture; Culture of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; Culture of British Isles; Culture of UK; British popular culture; British Culture; Art of United Kingdom; Popular culture in Britain
  • Prime Minister]]
  • King James Bible]] in [[quarto]] size (1612)
  • Union Flag]] being flown on [[The Mall, London]] looking towards [[Buckingham Palace]]
  • The pioneering computer scientist [[Alan Turing]] provided a formalisation of the concepts of [[algorithm]] and [[computation]] with the [[Turing machine]].
  • Merlin]]''.
  • Typical 20th-century, three-bedroom [[semi-detached]] houses in England
  • The [[Old English]] heroic poem ''[[Beowulf]]'' is located in the British Library.
  • The [[Grenadier Guards]] band playing “[[The British Grenadiers]]” at [[Trooping the Colour]]. Formed in 1685 the band performs at British ceremonial events.
  • [[Banksy]]'s ''Grin Reaper''
  • Engraving of the English pirate [[Blackbeard]] from the 1724 book ''[[A General History of the Pyrates]]''. The book is the prime source for many famous pirates of the Golden Age.<ref name="Pirates">''A general history of the robberies & murders of the most notorious pirates''. Charles Johnson. Introduction and commentary to [[A General History of the Pyrates]] by [[David Cordingly]]. p. viii. Conway Maritime Press (2002).</ref>
  • Vanity Fair]]'', 30 January 1869
  • castles throughout the UK]].<ref>[http://www.heritagebritain.com/counties/castles.html Castles in Great Britain] Heritage Britain. Retrieved 26 June 2011</ref>
  • [[Highland dancing]] in traditional Gaelic dress with its [[tartan]] pattern
  • pounds]], speed in [[miles per hour]].
  • The [[British Heart Foundation]] is the biggest funder of [[cardiovascular]] research in the UK.
  • A 21st-century detached [[Mock Tudor]] house in Scotland. Its [[timber framing]] is typical of English [[Tudor architecture]].
  • url=https://archive.org/details/whyevolutionistr00coyn/page/8}}</ref>
  • Pride and Prejudice]]''.
  • [[Chicken tikka masala]], served atop rice. An Anglo-Indian meal, it is among the UK's most popular dishes.
  • The founder of modern [[nursing]] [[Florence Nightingale]] tending to a patient in 1855. An icon of Victorian Britain, she is known as ''The Lady with the Lamp''.
  • Golden Jubilee]]. With its slender delta wings Concorde won the public vote for best British design.
  • [[Old Bushmills Distillery]], [[County Antrim]], Northern Ireland. Founded in 1608, it is the oldest licensed [[whiskey]] distillery in the world.<ref>Ciaran Brady (2000). ''Encyclopedia of Ireland: an A–Z guide to its people, places, history, and culture''. p. 11. Oxford University Press,</ref>
  • date=14 June 1999}}</ref>
  • One of Britain's oldest indigenous breeds, the [[Bulldog]] is known as the national dog of Great Britain.<ref>[http://www.the-kennel-club.org.uk/services/public/breed/display.aspx?id=4084 "Bulldog Description"]. The Kennel Club. Retrieved 14 December 2012'</ref>
  • white]] or [[black pudding]].
  • ''The Examination and Trial of [[Father Christmas]]'' (1686), published after Christmas was reinstated as a holy day in England
  • The [[Forth Railway Bridge]] is a [[cantilever bridge]] over the [[Firth of Forth]] in the east of Scotland. It was opened in 1890, and is designated as a Category A [[listed building]].
  • [[Queen Victoria]]'s Christmas tree at [[Windsor Castle]], published in the ''Illustrated London News'', 1848
  • [[Hadrian's Wall]] was built in the 2nd century AD. It is a lasting monument from [[Roman Britain]]. It is the largest Roman artefact in existence.
  • [[William Shakespeare]] has had a significant impact on British theatre and drama.
  • Halloween]]" (1785)
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  • Smeaton's [[Eddystone Lighthouse]], 9 miles out to sea. [[John Smeaton]] pioneered [[hydraulic lime]] in concrete which led to the development of [[Portland cement]] in England and thus modern [[concrete]].
  • [[Josiah Wedgwood]] was a leading entrepreneur in the [[Industrial Revolution]].
  • Dairy Milk]] back of tray), circa 1910
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  • post box]] appear throughout the UK.
  • Tea is the most popular beverage in the UK]].
  • Music hall evolved into variety shows. First performed in 1912, the ''[[Royal Variety Performance]]'' was first held at the [[London Palladium]] (''pictured'') in 1941. Performed in front of members of the Royal Family, it is held annually in December and broadcast on television.
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  • biscuit]] to dunk in tea.
  • Wales]] vs England [[Six Nations Championship]] game. The annual rugby union tournament (which includes Scotland and Ireland) takes place over six weeks from late January/early February to mid March.
  • Dennis the Menace]]'' appearing on the cover.
  • [[Mo Farah]] is the most successful British track athlete in modern Olympic Games history, winning the 5000&nbsp;m and 10,000&nbsp;m events at two Olympic Games.
  • British ''Vogue'']].
  • New College]], [[University of Edinburgh]]
  • The [[Notting Hill Carnival]] is Britain's biggest street festival. Led by members of the British African-Caribbean community, the annual carnival takes place in August and lasts three days.
  • Lawrence of Arabia]]''
  • R. White's]] [[soft drink]]s sold in London. Selling carbonated [[lemonade]] in 1845, by 1887 they sold strawberry soda, raspberry soda and cherryade.
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  • [[The Proms]] are held annually at the [[Royal Albert Hall]] during the summer. Regular performers at the Albert Hall include [[Eric Clapton]] who has played at the venue over 200 times.
  • The [[Royal Stewart tartan]]. It is also the personal tartan of Queen [[Elizabeth II]] Tartan is used in clothing, such as skirts and scarves, and has also appeared on tins of Scottish [[shortbread]].<ref>Marketing". p. 9. Haymarket Press, 1973</ref>
  • coronation]], swearing to uphold the law and the church. The monarchy is apolitical and impartial, with a largely symbolic role as head of state.
  • English Heritage [[blue plaque]] commemorating Sir [[Alfred Hitchcock]] at 153 Cromwell Road, London
  • English]], with those wishing to advance to holy orders to continue their studies in Latin.
  • access-date=10 May 2016}}</ref>
  • [[Stonehenge]], Wiltshire at sunset
  • Terraced houses are typical in inner cities and places of high population density.
  • [[Sunday league football]] (a form of amateur football). Amateur matches throughout the UK often take place in public parks.
  • date=3 January 2017}}</ref>
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  • Titanic}} was built
  • Cubs]] with the local community in Tiverton, Devon on [[Remembrance Sunday]]
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  • The [[Oxford Union]] debate chamber. Called the "world's most prestigious debating society", the Oxford Union has hosted leaders and celebrities.<ref>Burns, John F. "Oxford Union girds for far-right debate Protesters vow 'anti- fascist' rally", ''International Herald Tribune'', 27 November 2007. Retrieved 20 January 2009.</ref>
  • An award-winning [[Victoria sponge]] from an English village [[fête]]. Competitive baking is part of the traditional village fête, inspiring ''[[The Great British Bake Off]]'' television series.
  • Cricketer [[W. G. Grace]], with his long beard and MCC cap, was the most famous British sportsman in the Victorian era.
  • ”Prince" Naseem Hamed]] was a major name in boxing and 1990s British pop culture.
  • Animator [[Nick Park]] with his [[Wallace and Gromit]] characters
  • ''The Christmas Pantomime'' 1890. [[Pantomime]] plays a prominent role in British culture during the Christmas and New Year season.<ref name="Panto">David Christopher (2002). "British Culture: An Introduction". p. 74. Routledge,</ref>
  • [[Queen Victoria]] in her [[white wedding]] dress with Prince Albert on their return from the marriage service at St James's Palace, London, 10 February 1840
  • England football team]] and [[FA Cup final]]s. Wembley also hosts concerts: [[Adele]]'s 28 June 2017 concert was attended by 98,000 fans, a stadium record for a music event in the UK.<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-40465871 "Adele cancels final two Wembley shows"]. BBC. Retrieved 2 July 2017</ref>
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  • BAFTA]]s for programmes in each of black and white, colour, HD, and 3D.
  • archive-date=17 June 2016}}</ref>
  • extraterrestrial]] race.<ref>John L. Flynn (2005). "War of the Worlds: From Wells to Spielberg". p.5</ref>

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Wikipedia

Culture of the United Kingdom

British culture is influenced by the combined nations' history; its historically Christian religious life, its interaction with the cultures of Europe, the traditions of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland and the impact of the British Empire. Although British culture is a distinct entity, the individual cultures of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are diverse and have varying degrees of overlap and distinctiveness.

British literature is particularly esteemed. The modern novel was invented in Britain, and playwrights, poets, and authors are among its most prominent cultural figures. Britain has also made notable contributions to music, cinema, art, architecture and television. The UK is also the home of the Church of England, the state church and mother church of the Anglican Communion, the third-largest Christian denomination. Britain contains some of the world's oldest universities, has made many contributions to philosophy, science, technology and medicine, and is the birthplace of many prominent scientists and inventions. The Industrial Revolution began in the UK and had a profound effect on the family socio-economic and cultural conditions of the world. As a result of the British Empire significant British influence can be observed in the language, law, culture and institutions of its former colonies, most of which are members of the Commonwealth of Nations. A subset of these states form the Anglosphere, and are among Britain's closest allies. British colonies and dominions influenced British culture in turn, particularly British cuisine. Sport is an important part of British culture, and numerous sports originated in the country including cricket, football and rugby.

The UK has been described as a "cultural superpower", and London has been described as a world cultural capital. A global opinion poll for the BBC saw the UK ranked the third most positively viewed nation in the world (behind Germany and Canada) in 2013 and 2014.