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The ancient castles, cathedrals, and stately homes in Britain are an example of ----.
Britain’s character has been shaped by its geographical
position as an island. Having never been successfully
invaded since 1066, its people have developed their
own distinctive traditions and continue to delight in
their own nonconformity. Britain’s heritage can be seen
in its ancient castles, cathedrals, and stately homes with
their gardens and parklands. It is also evident in the
many age-old customs played out across the nation
throughout the year. For a small island, Britain
encompasses a surprising variety in its regions, whose
inhabitants maintain distinct identities. Scotland and
Wales are separate countries from England with their
own legislative assemblies. They also have their own
surviving Gaelic languages and unique traditions. The
landscape is varied, too, from the mountains of Wales,
Scotland, and the north, through the flat expanses of the
Midlands and eastern England, to the soft, rolling hills of
the south and west. The long, broad beaches of East
Anglia contrast with the rocky inlets along much of the
west coast. Despite the spread of towns and cities over
the last two centuries, rural Britain still flourishes. The
countryside is dotted with farms and charming villages,
with picturesque cottages, and lovingly tended gardens.
The most populated part of the nation is the Southeast,
close to London, where modern office buildings mirror
the growth of the service and high-tech industries.