Who are the British? Do they really drink tea, eat roast beef and Yorkshire pudding and never leave home without an umbrella? Find out more about true Brits; past and present, myth and legend, fact and fiction.
The kelpie is a shape-changing aquatic spirit of Scottish legend. But beware – these are malevolent spirits, hoping to lure…
The Bright Young Things of the 1920s were the original party set. Wild parties, sex, drugs, drink and outrageous behaviour…
The origins of the Cornish pasty, a pastry shell filled with meat and vegetables, symbol of Cornwall, traditional lunch for…
The Cornish language is spoken by over 550 people in England and Wales according to the 2011 census data. Why…
Join us in celebrating St Piran, the patron saint of Cornwall, and his feast day on the 5th March.
Wise is perhaps not the correct word to use – a better description would appear to be The Clever and…
British trendsetters, people who have invented things or set trends for other people to follow…
‘Mad, bad and dangerous to know’. That is how Lady Caroline Lamb described George Gordon Noel, sixth Baron Byron…
British superstitions, and what traditionally brings good or bad luck…
The traditional English breakfast is a national institution. Eggs, bacon, sausage, tomato, mushrooms and fried bread, served with hot buttered…