Country

United Kingdom

Also Known As United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Northern Europe

The United Kingdom occupies most of the British Isles off the northwest coast of continental Europe, comprising Great Britain, England, Scotland and Wales, together with Northern Ireland on the island of Ireland. The 1707 Acts of Union joined the Kingdoms of England and Scotland into the Kingdom of Great Britain; a further Act of Union in 1801 joined Great Britain with the Kingdom of Ireland to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Most of Ireland left the union after the Irish War of Independence, and the 1922 settlement fixed the present territorial form, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Its capital, London, sits on the River Thames in southeastern England.

Facts

Capital

London 2

Population

69,414,000 2

Britannica 2025 estimate.

Population Estimate Year

2025 2

Area (sq km)

242,500 2

Independence or Founding Year

1801 2

1801 legislation joined Great Britain (itself formed by the 1707 union of England and Scotland) with Ireland to create the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The present territorial form, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, dates from 1922, after most of Ireland left the union; 1801 is recorded here as the founding of the United Kingdom as a state, with the 1707 and 1922 milestones kept in this note.

Classification

Sovereignty Status

UN Member State 1

Learn More

Three Unions

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

The United Kingdom this atlas records today is the product of three separate acts of union, each changing what the word Britain actually meant. The first, in 1707, joined the once-independent Kingdoms of England and Scotland, which had shared a monarch since 1603 but kept separate parliaments until the Acts of Union dissolved both and created a single Parliament of Great Britain at Westminster. The second, in 1801, joined that Kingdom of Great Britain with the Kingdom of Ireland, forming the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, a state that governed the whole of the British Isles as a single political unit for over a century. The third came in 1922, not an addition but a subtraction: after the Irish War of Independence, the Anglo-Irish Treaty let the southern twenty-six counties leave as the Irish Free State, while six northern counties remained inside the union as Northern Ireland, fixing the territory in its present form. The state kept the name United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for five more years afterward; only the Royal and Parliamentary Titles Act, receiving royal assent on 12 April 1927, renamed it the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This atlas dates the United Kingdom's own founding to 1801, the year the name itself was first used for a single state, while carrying the 1707 union, the 1922 partition and the 1927 renaming in the same fact rather than picking one to represent all three.

Four Nations, One State

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are each, in ordinary usage, called a country, and the United Kingdom is the single sovereign state that contains all four of them at once, a structure that confuses almost everyone who did not grow up inside it. England has no devolved parliament of its own, governed directly from Westminster; Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland each have their own devolved legislature, with varying powers over health, education and other domestic policy, won gradually since the late 1990s rather than granted at the country's 1801 or 1922 founding. A resident of Cardiff or Edinburgh genuinely has two governments, a devolved one and the UK one in London, answerable for different things, which is part of why questions of independence, Scottish most prominently, keep recurring inside a union old enough that most of its citizens have never known anything else. London sits at the center of all of it: the seat of the UK Parliament and the Crown, but not, formally, the seat of an English parliament that does not exist.

United Kingdom

Territories

Cities

91 entries

Subregion

Country (Contained By)

Continent

Population Band

Capital Status

Founding Era

Aberdeen

United Kingdom

Adamstown

United Kingdom

Alchester

United Kingdom

Ancaster (Roman town)

United Kingdom

Aquae Arnemetiae

United Kingdom

Aquae Sulis

United Kingdom

Armagh

United Kingdom

Bangor, Gwynedd

United Kingdom

Belfast

United Kingdom

Berwick-upon-Tweed

United Kingdom

Birmingham

United Kingdom

Bradford

United Kingdom

Bristol

United Kingdom

Caernarfon

United Kingdom

Calleva Atrebatum

United Kingdom

Cambridge

United Kingdom

Cardiff

United Kingdom

Carlisle

United Kingdom

Chelmsford

United Kingdom

Chester

United Kingdom

City of London

United Kingdom

City of Westminster

United Kingdom

Clausentum

United Kingdom

Cockburn Town

United Kingdom

Conwy

United Kingdom

Coria (Corbridge)

United Kingdom

Coventry

United Kingdom

Cunetio

United Kingdom

Derby

United Kingdom

Derry

United Kingdom

Doncaster

United Kingdom

Dundee

United Kingdom

Dunfermline

United Kingdom

Duroliponte

United Kingdom

Eboracum

United Kingdom

Edinburgh

United Kingdom

Ely, Cambridgeshire

United Kingdom

Exeter

United Kingdom

George Town, Cayman Islands

United Kingdom

Gibraltar

United Kingdom

Glasgow

United Kingdom

Gloucester

United Kingdom

Gobannium

United Kingdom

Hereford

United Kingdom

Inverness

United Kingdom

Isca Dumnoniorum

United Kingdom

Jamestown, Saint Helena

United Kingdom

Kingston upon Hull

United Kingdom

Lancaster, Lancashire

United Kingdom

Leeds

United Kingdom

Showing 1 to 50 of 91 in Cities, page 1 of 2.

FAQs

When did England and Scotland formally become one kingdom?

England and Scotland united as Great Britain on 1 May 1707.

The Acts of Union, passed by the English and Scottish Parliaments in 1707, created a united kingdom called Great Britain on 1 May of that year. The UK Parliament met for the first time in October 1707. Ireland joined this union later, in 1801.

Connections

Associated With

Birmingham

Source Birmingham (Wikipedia)

Bristol

Cairngorms National Park

Cairngorms National Park is the largest national park in the United Kingdom.

Source Cairngorms National Park (Wikipedia)

Cambridge

Source Cambridge (Wikipedia)

Edinburgh

Source Edinburgh (Wikipedia)

England

England is a constituent country of United Kingdom.

Source England (Wikipedia)

Giant's Causeway

The Giant's Causeway is in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom.

Source Giant's Causeway (Wikipedia)

Glasgow

Source Glasgow (Wikipedia)

Leeds

Source Leeds (Wikipedia)

Liverpool

Loch Ness

London

London is the capital and largest city of the United Kingdom.

Source Encyclopaedia Britannica

London

Source London (Wikipedia)

Manchester

Source Manchester (Wikipedia)

North Sea

The United Kingdom is one of the states bordering the North Sea.

Source Encyclopaedia Britannica

Northern Europe

Oxford

Source Oxford (Wikipedia)

River Thames

The River Thames runs entirely in England, reaching London before emptying into the North Sea.

Source Encyclopaedia Britannica

Scotland

Scotland is a constituent country of United Kingdom.

Source Scotland (Wikipedia)

Sheffield

Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia is a national park in North Wales, United Kingdom.

Source Snowdonia National Park (Wikipedia)

The British Isles

The United Kingdom governs most of the British Isles.

Source British Isles (Wikipedia)

Western Europe

Bordered By Water

Celtic Sea

English Channel

North Sea

Source North Sea (Wikipedia)

Strait of Dover

Has Capital

London

London is the capital of the United Kingdom.

Source London (Wikipedia)

Long-Form Articles

Four Nations, One State

Three Unions

Rivers Through Territory

River Thames

Source River Thames (Wikipedia)

In the Other Atlases

Same As

United Kingdom

Also in Political Atlas: the same subject.

Has Member

Group of Eight (G8)

Also in Economics Atlas: a member of this subject.

Participant In

Falklands War

Also in History Atlas: a participant in this subject.

Suez Crisis

Also in History Atlas: a participant in this subject.

Nationals Include

Sue Sentance

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Sue Sentance

Sylvia Wilbur

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

T. William Olle

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Tim Berners-Lee

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Tom Crick

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Tom Kilburn

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Tommy Flowers

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Tony Hoare

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Wendy Hall

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Wenfei Fan

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Yorick Wilks

Also in Computing Atlas: a national of this subject.

Iolo Morganwg

Also in Divinity Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Iolo Morganwg (Wikipedia)Lead sentence

Quote, Lead sentence

Edward Williams, better known by his bardic name Iolo Morganwg (Welsh: [ˈjɔlɔ mɔrˈɡanʊɡ]; 10 March 1747 – 18 December 1826), was a Welsh antiquarian, poet and collector.

Adam Sedgwick

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Adam Sedgwick (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia articletier 2

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Adam Sedgwick (; 22 March 1785 – 27 January 1873) was a British geologist and Anglican priest, one of the founders of modern geology.

Alwyn Williams

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Alwyn Williams, geologist (Wikipedia)

Anthony Hallam

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Anthony Hallam

Arthur Holmes

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Arthur Holmes - WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Arthur Holmes (14 January 1890 – 20 September 1965) was an English geologist who made two major contributions to the understanding of geology.

Charles Lapworth

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Charles Lapworth (Wikipedia)

Charles Lyell

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Charles Lyell (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Sir Charles Lyell, 1st Baronet (14 November 1797 – 22 February 1875) was a Scottish geologist who demonstrated the power of known natural causes in explaining the earth's history.

Charles Wyville Thomson

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Charles Wyville Thomson - Wikipedia

Dan McKenzie

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Dan McKenzie

Drummond Matthews

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Drummond Matthews

Edward Bullard

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Edward Bullard

Fred Vine

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Fred Vine

Frederick William Shotton

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

George P. L. Walker

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: George P. L. Walker

Gilbert Walker

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Gilbert Walker

Gillian Foulger

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Gillian Foulger

Guy Stewart Callendar

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Guy Stewart Callendar

Harold Jeffreys

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Harold Jeffreys

Hubert Lamb

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Hubert Lamb

James Croll

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source James Croll - WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

James Croll, FRS, (2 January 1821 – 15 December 1890) was a Scottish scientist who developed a theory of climate variability based on changes in the Earth's orbit.

James Hutton

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source James Hutton (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

James Hutton ( ; 3 June O.S. 1726 – 26 March 1797) was a Scottish geologist, agriculturalist, chemical manufacturer, naturalist and physician.

Joe Farman

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Joe Farman

John Frederick Dewey

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: John Frederick Dewey

John Milne

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source John Milne - WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

John Milne (30 December 1850 – 31 July 1913) was a British geologist and mining engineer who worked on a horizontal seismograph.

Kevin C. A. Burke

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Kevin C. A. Burke

Kingsley Dunham

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Kingsley Dunham (Wikipedia)

M. Paul Smith

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: M. Paul Smith

Marjorie Sweeting

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Marjorie Sweeting

Patrick Blackett

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Patrick Blackett

R. Stephen J. Sparks

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: R. Stephen J. Sparks

Robert FitzRoy

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Robert FitzRoy - WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Vice-Admiral Robert FitzRoy (5 July 1805 – 30 April 1865) was an English officer of the Royal Navy, politician and scientist who served as the second governor of New Zealand between 1843 and 1845.

Roderick Murchison

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Roderick Murchison (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia articletier 2

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Sir Roderick Impey Murchison, 1st Baronet (19 February 1792 – 22 October 1871) was a Scottish geologist who served as director-general of the British Geological Survey from 1855 until his death in 1871.

Stanley Keith Runcorn

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Stanley Keith Runcorn

Sydney Chapman

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Sydney Chapman

William Smith

Also in Earth and Environment Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source William Smith, Geologist (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

William 'Strata' Smith (23 March 1769 – 28 August 1839) was an English geologist, credited with creating the first detailed, nationwide geological map of any country.

Adam Smith

Also in Economics Atlas: a national of this subject.

Alfred Marshall

Also in Economics Atlas: a national of this subject.

Arthur Cecil Pigou

Also in Economics Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Arthur Cecil Pigou (Wikipedia)Lead sentence 1

Quote, Lead sentence 1

Arthur Cecil Pigou (; 18 November 1877 – 7 March 1959) was an English economist.

David Ricardo

Also in Economics Atlas: a national of this subject.

Showing 351 to 400 of 1,648 in Nationals Include, page 8 of 33.

Origin Of

Adam Style

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Adam style - Wikipedia

Anglo-Saxon Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Arts and Crafts Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Bowellism

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Brutalism

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Encyclopedia Britannica

Colony houses

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Cottage orné

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Edwardian architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Egyptian Revival Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipedia

Elizabethan Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Ferrovitreous Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Georgian Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipedia

Gothic Revival

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Encyclopedia Britannica

High-Tech Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Encyclopedia Britannica

Italianate Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipedia

Jacobean Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Neoclassical Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Encyclopedia Britannica

Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Regency Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Scottish Baronial Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Stockbroker's Tudor

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Tudor Revival Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Victorian Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipedia

Alfred Hitchcock

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Anthony Caro

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Arts and Crafts Movement

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipediatier 2

Aubrey Beardsley

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Aubrey Beardsley - Wikipedia

Banksy

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Charles Rennie Mackintosh - Wikipedia

Christopher Marlowe

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

David Lean

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Eadweard Muybridge

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Eduardo Paolozzi

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Interior Design

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Interior Design (Wikipedia)tier 2

J.M.W. Turner

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775-1851 (Tate)

James Collinson

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Getty Research Institute: Union List of Artist Names: James CollinsonBirth and Death Places

Quote, Birth and Death Places

Born: Nottinghamshire (England, United Kingdom) (county)

James Gillick

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

John Constable

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

John Kay

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Getty Research Institute, Union List of Artist Names: John Kay (British miniaturist and caricaturist, 1742-1826)Birth and Death Places

Quote, Birth and Death Places

Born: Dalkeith (Midlothian, Scotland, United Kingdom) (inhabited place)

Joshua Reynolds

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Josiah Wedgwood

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Landscape Architecture

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Landscape Architecture (Wikipedia)tier 2

Leonora Carrington

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Leonora Carrington - Wikipedia

Margot Fonteyn

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Norman Foster

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Richard Dadd

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Getty ULAN artist record 500014877, Dadd, RichardBirth and Death Places

Quote, Birth and Death Places

Born: Chatham (England, United Kingdom) (inhabited place)

Thomas Cole

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Thomas Gainsborough

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

William Holman Hunt

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

William Morris

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Wikipediatier 2

Showing 1 to 50 of 620 in Origin Of, page 1 of 13.

Location Of

Anglo-Afghan Wars

Also in War and Military Atlas: which took place in this subject.

Anglo-Maratha Wars

Also in War and Military Atlas: which took place in this subject.

Anglo-Spanish War (1585-1604)

Also in War and Military Atlas: which took place in this subject.

War of 1812

Also in War and Military Atlas: which took place in this subject.

War of Jenkins' Ear

Also in War and Military Atlas: which took place in this subject.

Site Of

122 Leadenhall Street

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

20 Fenchurch Street

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

22 Bishopsgate

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

251 Menlove Avenue

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source 251 Menlove Avenue

30 St Mary Axe

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

31 and 33 Dee Banks, Chester

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source 31 and 33 Dee Banks, Chester (Wikipedia)

50 Berkeley Square

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source 50 Berkeley Square

Acorn Bank Garden and Watermill

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Acorn Bank Garden and Watermill (Wikipedia)

Alford Manor House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Alford Manor House (Wikipedia)

Alfriston Clergy House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Alfriston Clergy House (Wikipedia)

All Saints' Church, Billockby

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source All Saints' Church, Billockby (Wikipedia)

All Saints' Church, Icklingham

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source All Saints' Church, Icklingham (Wikipedia)

Allan Bank

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Allan Bank (Wikipedia)

Alnwick Castle

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Alnwick Castle (Wikipedia)tier 3

Ashford Castle

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Auckland Castle

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Auckland Castle (Wikipedia)

Avon Tyrrell House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Avon Tyrrell House (Wikipedia)

Bangor Town Hall

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bangor Town Hall (Wikipedia)

Barbican Estate

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Barbican Estate (Wikipedia)tier 3

Bartlett School of Architecture

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bartlett School of Architecture (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

The Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment, also known as The Bartlett, is the academic centre for the study of the built environment at University College London (UCL), United Kingdom.

Baston Lodge

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Baston Lodge (Wikipedia)

Bemersyde House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bemersyde House (Wikipedia)

Biel House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Biel House (Wikipedia)

Bishop's Court, Devon

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bishop's Court, Devon (Wikipedia)

Bishop's Palace, Kirkwall

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bishop's Palace, Kirkwall (Wikipedia)

Bishop's Palace, Llandaff

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bishop's Palace, Llandaff (Wikipedia)

Bishop's Palace, Paignton

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bishop's Palace, Paignton (Wikipedia)

Bishop's Palace, Wells

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bishop's Palace, Wells (Wikipedia)

Blackpool Tower

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Blackwell Grange

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Blackwell Grange (Wikipedia)

Blenheim Palace

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Bloomberg London

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Bodiam Castle

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bodiam Castle, WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Bodiam Castle () is a 14th-century moated castle near Robertsbridge in East Sussex, England.

Bodleian Library

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Borley Rectory

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Borley Rectory (Wikipedia)

Borough Market

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Borough Market (Wikipedia)tier 3

Bridge Cottage

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Bridge Cottage (Wikipedia)

British Library

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source British Library - Wikipedia

British Standards Institution

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source British Standards Institution (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

The British Standards Institution (BSI) is the national standards body of the United Kingdom.

Broadfield House, Crawley

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Broadfield House, Crawley (Wikipedia)

Broadgate Tower

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Broadgate Tower (Wikipedia)tier 3

Broughton Place, Scottish Borders

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Broughton Place, Scottish Borders (Wikipedia)

Buckingham Palace

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Buckley Hall

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Buckley Hall (Wikipedia)

Burghley House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Burghley House

Byker Wall

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Byker Wall, WikipediaLead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

Quote, Lead paragraph of the cited Wikipedia article

The Byker Wall is a long, unbroken block of 620 maisonettes in the Byker district of Newcastle upon Tyne, England.

Cae Mabon

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Cae Mabon (Wikipedia)

Caernarfon Castle

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Calderstones House

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Source Calderstones House (Wikipedia)

Canterbury Cathedral

Also in Architecture and Design Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Showing 1 to 50 of 900 in Site Of, page 1 of 18.