Alongside 'ginnel', 'snicket' is also used across Yorkshire to refer to alleyways, while 'cut' is a common term in the North East, 'jitty' can be found in the East Midlands, and 'entry' is used on Merseyside and parts of the West Midlands
https://t.co/OIDdKNLaVx
What do you call an alleyway? Across Britain, there are more than a dozen dialect words for a narrow passageway, with 'ginnel', 'cut' and 'snicket' among the most common
Alley: 84%
Passage: 31%
Ginnel: 14%
Cut: 7%
Snicket: 6%
Entry: 6%
Close: 6%
Gully: 4%
Jitty: 4%
Wynd: 2%
Vennel: 2%
Twitten: 1%
Tenfoot/eightfoot: 1%
Pend: 1%
🧵9/11
Likely many will recognise Breton song 🎼
Gortoz a Ran (I'm waiting)
[Black Hawk Down 🚁 (2001) 🎼]
by Denez Prigent & Lisa Gerrard
Sang in Celtic #Breton|#Brezhoneg language which has 131,000 speakers in #Brittany 🇫🇷
🎵https://t.co/CkAK6Mw9Rv
🎥https://t.co/iuD3xKlmJN
Lake Michigan’s largest island was once the centre of a self-declared Mormon kingdom.
Then the “king” was shot, his followers were driven off, and the island became mostly Irish, with Catholic services still being held in Irish Gaelic decades later.
This is Beaver Island.
1/n
How does ability to speak Welsh look when measured by geographic county?
Our latest graphic uses Census 2021 data, aggregated to the 13 geographic counties - with Merionethshire / Meirionnydd the highest at 56.9%.
More Census data by geographic county at https://t.co/w5jzJVGEKI.
🇬🇮 Gibraltar National Day
Map ⬇️ created by my brother H/T @UKLanguageMaps
The spirit of the image is to highlight the vital military value 🇬🇮 provides 🇬🇧 and the vast historical ties that bind us.
A wealth of information is included, covering military, census information, previous borders etc.
🇬🇮🤝🏻🇬🇧
*C.2025, so some information dated such as HMS Trent currently.
@dparody@key2med@Gibdan1@86SirRoge@BritishOverseas