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...This usage led to several occupation-based last names in Britain and the British Isles, including Curry, Currie and Currier.

...rish Sea]]. It is the largest island in the [[archipelago]] known as the [[British Isles]], with an area of 218,595 km² (93,282 square miles).<ref>[http://islands.

...ally used, it refers to the [[literature]] written by inhabitants of the [[British Isles]] in English or Scots, but not in any form of Gaelic. There may be variati

...the name has been applied to various people of different periods in the [[British Isles]].

...e [[surname]], one of many occupation-based last names in Britain and the British Isles.

{{r|British Isles}}

{{r|British Isles}}

{{r|British Isles}}

...ey were once spoken throughout Western Europe, but are now confined to the British Isles and Brittany. There are two branches: Goidelic or Gaelic and Brythonic or B

{{rpl|British Isles}}

...rea also forms a natural barrier hindering any attempted invasion of the [[British Isles]]. Ports along the fringes of [[Western Europe]] saw rapid expansion, and n

...le-Cross system''' of the United Kingdom, all German spies captured in the British Isles<ref>There is, however, no direct or credible evidence that any German spies

...c]] word ''abal'': apple) is a [[legend]]ary [[island]] somewhere in the [[British Isles]], famous for its beautiful [[apple]]s. The concept of such an 'Isle of the ...ometimes referred to as the legendary location where [[Jesus]] visited the British Isles with [[Joseph of Arimathea]] and that it was later the site of the first [[

...w countries. Planning began for [[Operation Sealion]], the invasion of the British Isles, which would be called off in late 1940. Nevertheless, after Western Europe

...is perhaps more commonly eaten where rhubarb is widely cultivated, in the British Isles and the Northeast of the United States. In the 19th century, rhubarb pie w

*[[British Isles]]

...s and Historians |title=A Guide to Important Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles, 1709&ndash;1863|year=1981 |publisher=ACS |location=Nottingham }} ...and Historians |title=A Guide to First-Class Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles |year=1982 |publisher=ACS |location=Nottingham }}

...ominant geographical feature is [[Lough Neagh]], the largest lake in the [[British Isles]]. The most popular tourist attraction is the [[Giant's Causeway]] and its ...le, ideas, industry and other things which have influenced the rest of the British Isles.

Almost all modern terriers are the descendants of dogs bred in the [[British Isles]]. Terriers can be documented as a distinct group as far back as [[Medieva

...s and Historians |title=A Guide to Important Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles 1709–1863 |year=1981 |publisher=ACS |location=Nottingham |url=https://arc