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Ik zie toevallig bij munten dat als land Verenigd Koninkrijk met tussen haakjes Groot-Brittannië wordt gebruikt. Maar VK is echt iets anders dan GB...
I happen to see with coins that United Kingdom is used with Great Britain in brackets. But UK is really different from GB ...
MoritsBeste Morits, beide termen worden in verschillende catalogi gebruikt bij de ene staan deze onder "Great Britain" (Krause) en bij een andere catalogus onder "United Kingdom" (Numista)
Groet, Pokie.
MoritsDear Morits, both terms are used in different catalogs with one listed under "Great Britain" (Krause) and another catalog under "United Kingdom" (Numista)
Greeting, Pokie.
Dat kan wel wezen, maar het is gewoon fout. VK is inclusief Noord-Ierland en GB zonder. Waarom iets wat faliekant fout is goedpraten?
That may be, but it is simply wrong. UK includes Northern Ireland and GB without. Why justify something completely wrong?
Google geeft het antwoord als je zoekt op "verschil groot brittannië verenigd koninkrijk."
Google will give you the answer when you search for "difference great britain united kingdom."
Ik vermoed dat Noord-Ierland geen eigen munt heeft, daarom is het beter om alles alleen onder VK te hangen
I suspect Northern Ireland does not have its own currency, so it is better to hang everything under UK only
Noord-Ierland heeft geen eigen munt. Wel hadden ze eigen postzegels, herinner ik me. Bijvoorbeeld de reguliere Elisabeth zegels met een rood handje.
Northern Ireland does not have its own currency. They did have their own stamps, I remember. For example the regular Elisabeth stamps with a red hand.
Dan is het duidelijk, dan moet Groot-Brittannië als 'alias' verdwijnen
Then it is clear, then Great Britain should disappear as 'alias'
Tenzij het over Olympische atleten gaat ... dan is 'GBR' (het Olympisch Comittee gebruikt dit sinds 1896) wel weer inclusief Noord-Ierland, zelfs inclusief Isle of Man en de Kanaaleilanden. Hoewel de Kanaaleilanden en het Isle of Man niet behoren tot Groot-Brittannië.
Niet alleen België is een zootje vwb staatkundige indeling.
Ik denk ook dat de Kanaaleilanden en het Isle of Man geen eigen munt hebben?
Niet alleen België is een zootje vwb staatkundige indeling.
Ik denk ook dat de Kanaaleilanden en het Isle of Man geen eigen munt hebben?
Unless you're talking about Olympic athletes...then 'GBR' (the Olympic Committee has used it since 1896) again includes Northern Ireland, even including the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. Although the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man do not belong to Great Britain.
Not only Belgium is a mess regarding political division.
I also think the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man don't have their own currency?
Not only Belgium is a mess regarding political division.
I also think the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man don't have their own currency?
Raoul62Ik ben een keer op Guernsey geweest en ik kan me herinneren dat ze geen eigen munt hebben...maar correct me if I 'm wrong
Raoul62I went to Guernsey once and I can remember that they don't have their own currency ... but correct me if I'm wrong
Guernsey heeft eigen munt. Te zien in de LD catalogus. Maar misschien kan je daar ook met 'Engels geld' betalen. En je kunt daar ook met zwart geld betalen, neem ik aan.
Guernsey has its own currency. To be seen in the LD catalog. But maybe you can also pay with 'English money' there. And you can also pay with black money there, I assume.
Guernsey en Jersey en Isla of man hebben eigen munt maar men kan er ook met gewoon Engels geld betalen. Eilanden hebben zelfbestuur net als ABC eilanden,Suriname van vroeger nu ook zelfstandig
En staks is het Europa met verschillende provincies Ja het veranderd de hele tijd
En staks is het Europa met verschillende provincies Ja het veranderd de hele tijd
Guernsey and Jersey and Isla or man have their own currency, but you can also pay with normal English money. Islands have self-government just like ABC islands, Surinam used to be independent now.
MoritsVerenigd Koninkrijk is afgelijd van United kingdom
En het ligt er aan hoe oud je bent met wat je geleerd heb op school b.v. bij ons leerden wij Engeland en dat is Heel Engeland,Wales en Schotland
En dan had je Ierland en dan werdt er bedoelt Noord en Zuid Ireland
Groot-Brittannië is afgeleid van Great Britain waar ook Austalie en Canada en Indie en Hong kong en ga nog even door toe behoorden het een en ander viel weg toen werd het UK
Zelfde met draadje postzegels moet Philatelie zijn en daar onder postzegels,porto zegels,sluitzegels
Dus het ligt er aan hoe OUDE je Bent
MoritsUnited Kingdom is different from United kingdom
And it depends on how old you are with what you learned in school e.g. with us we learned England and that is the whole of England, Wales and Scotland
And then you had Ireland and we mean North and South Ireland
Great Britain is derived from Great Britain where also Austalie and Canada and India and Hong kong and carry on a bit more belonged some things fell away then the UK became
Same thread stamps must be Philately and underneath stamps, postage stamps, sealing stamps
So it depends on how OLD you are
I am afraid this tells more about the teacher or pupil than the facts. Great Britain has been and is just the island shared by England, Wales, and Scotland. Hong Kong and Australia have never been part of Great Britain.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland dates to 1801 and included Great Britain and Ireland. After Ireland became a Free State in 1922 and six of the northern provinces of Ireland chose not to become part of the Free State, the name changed to United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Isle of Man and the Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey are neither part of Great Britain, nor of the United Kingdom. They are Crown Dependencies.
As for the claim that Great Britain became the UK after Australia and 'Hong Kong' were no longer part of Great Britain that cannot have been taught before 1 july 1997, the date that Crown Colony was given back to China. Neither 'British Empire' nor 'British possession' ever meant 'Great Britain.'
The coins of the United Kingdom are minted by the Royal Mint. Bank notes are issued by different banks and there exist notes from England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland that are valid throughout the UK.
The Bank of England is the only bank that may issue bank notes in England and Wales.
'Great Britain' however has been and is used as synonym for 'United Kingdom.' But this is incorrect although often convenient.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland dates to 1801 and included Great Britain and Ireland. After Ireland became a Free State in 1922 and six of the northern provinces of Ireland chose not to become part of the Free State, the name changed to United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Isle of Man and the Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey are neither part of Great Britain, nor of the United Kingdom. They are Crown Dependencies.
As for the claim that Great Britain became the UK after Australia and 'Hong Kong' were no longer part of Great Britain that cannot have been taught before 1 july 1997, the date that Crown Colony was given back to China. Neither 'British Empire' nor 'British possession' ever meant 'Great Britain.'
The coins of the United Kingdom are minted by the Royal Mint. Bank notes are issued by different banks and there exist notes from England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland that are valid throughout the UK.
The Bank of England is the only bank that may issue bank notes in England and Wales.
'Great Britain' however has been and is used as synonym for 'United Kingdom.' But this is incorrect although often convenient.
I am afraid this tells more about the teacher or pupil than the facts. Great Britain has been and is just the island shared by England, Wales, and Scotland. Hong Kong and Australia have never been part of Great Britain.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland dates to 1801 and included Great Britain and Ireland. After Ireland became a Free State in 1922 and six of the northern provinces of Ireland chose not to become part of the Free State, the name changed to United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Isle of Man and the Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey are neither part of Great Britain, nor of the United Kingdom. They are Crown Dependencies.
As for the claim that Great Britain became the UK after Australia and 'Hong Kong' were no longer part of Great Britain that cannot have been taught before 1 July 1997, the date that Crown Colony was given back to China. Neither 'British Empire' nor 'British possession' ever meant 'Great Britain.'
The coins of the United Kingdom are minted by the Royal Mint. Bank notes are issued by different banks and there exist notes from England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland that are valid throughout the UK.
The Bank of England is the only bank that may issue bank notes in England and Wales.
'Great Britain' however has been and is used as synonym for 'United Kingdom.' But this is incorrect although often convenient.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland dates to 1801 and included Great Britain and Ireland. After Ireland became a Free State in 1922 and six of the northern provinces of Ireland chose not to become part of the Free State, the name changed to United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Isle of Man and the Bailiwicks of Guernsey and Jersey are neither part of Great Britain, nor of the United Kingdom. They are Crown Dependencies.
As for the claim that Great Britain became the UK after Australia and 'Hong Kong' were no longer part of Great Britain that cannot have been taught before 1 July 1997, the date that Crown Colony was given back to China. Neither 'British Empire' nor 'British possession' ever meant 'Great Britain.'
The coins of the United Kingdom are minted by the Royal Mint. Bank notes are issued by different banks and there exist notes from England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland that are valid throughout the UK.
The Bank of England is the only bank that may issue bank notes in England and Wales.
'Great Britain' however has been and is used as synonym for 'United Kingdom.' But this is incorrect although often convenient.
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