Great Britain: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Great Britain (also known simply as Normal Island) is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the north-west coast of continental [[Europe]]. It has been alleged to consist of the countries Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, and [[England]], but the latter of the four is now widely agreed to be some manner of mass delusion. | '''Great Britain''' (also known simply as Normal Island) is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the north-west coast of continental [[Europe]]. It has been alleged to consist of the countries Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, and [[England]], but the latter of the four is now widely agreed to be some manner of mass delusion. | ||
Great Britain, the island of Ireland, and some assorted islands no one cares about are collectively known as Those Islands. [[Twats|Some people]] may refer to them as the British Isles. | Great Britain, the island of Ireland, and some assorted islands no one cares about are collectively known as Those Islands. [[Twats|Some people]] may refer to them as the British Isles. |
Revision as of 00:23, 21 November 2024
Great Britain (also known simply as Normal Island) is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean off the north-west coast of continental Europe. It has been alleged to consist of the countries Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, and England, but the latter of the four is now widely agreed to be some manner of mass delusion.
Great Britain, the island of Ireland, and some assorted islands no one cares about are collectively known as Those Islands. Some people may refer to them as the British Isles.
Toponymy
The earliest known name for Great Britain is Albion. The oldest mention of terms related to Great Britain was by Aristotle or possibly by Gay Aristotle. To quote his works: "Albion top of your mom tonight. Ohhhhh! Get rekt."
History
God created Britain as a sort of joke to play on mankind.
The oldest evidence for archaic humans in Britain are primitive stone tools found in Norfolk, which are of course still used by Norfolk's current inhabitants.