927: England became a unified state in AD 927, and since the Age of Discovery, which began during the 15th century, has had a significant cultural and legal impact on the wider world. - England, Wikipedia.

1066: After the Norman conquest in 1066 various Castles in England were created so law lords could uphold their authority and in the north to protect from invasion. - England, Wikipedia.

1066: England was conquered in 1066 by an army led by William the Conquerer from the Duchy of Normandy, a fief of the Kingdom of France. - England, Wikipedia.

September 25, 1066: The Battle of Stamford Bridge took place at the village of Stamford Bridge, East Riding of Yorkshire in England on 25 September 1066, between an English army under King Harold Godwinson and an invading Norwegian force led by King Harald Hardrada of Norway (Old Norse: Haraldr harðráði) and the English king's brother Tostig Godwinson. - Battle of Stamford Bridge, Wikipedia.

September 20, 1066: The Battle of Fulford took place at the village of Fulford, near York in England on 20 September 1066, when King Harald III of Norway Hardrada and Tostig Godwinson, his English ally, fought and defeated the Northern Earls Edwin and Morcar. - Battle of Fulford, Wikipedia.

September 30, 1139: It concludes with Empress Maude invading England on 30 September 1139 and taking Arundel Castle in West Sussex. - Saint Peter's Fair, Wikipedia.

September 9, 1270: He was elected to be Archbishop of Canterbury in England on 9 September 1270. - William Chillenden, Wikipedia.

September 11, 1297: The forces of Andrew Moray and William Wallace defeated the combined English forces of John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey and Hugh de Cressingham near Stirling, on the River Forth. - Battle of Stirling Bridge, Wikipedia.

September 17, 1356: He was badly wounded at the Battle of Poitiers on 17 September 1356, and was captured there by the English. - John of Artois, Count of Eu, Wikipedia.

September 21, 1411: 21 September 1411) was an English noblewoman in line of succession for the throne of England. - Anne de Mortimer, Wikipedia.

December 7, 1545: Born at Temple Newsam in Yorkshire on the 7th of December 1545, he was educated in England, and his lack of intellectual ability was compensated for by exceptional skill in military exercises. - Henry Stewart Darnley, 1911encyclopedia.

September 15, 1547: Commanding the English fleet during the invasion of Scotland by Edward Seymour he provided naval artillery support at the Battle of Pinkie on 15 September 1547. - Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, Wikipedia.

September 13, 1579: The English used them with great effect during the siege of Gibraltar, especially on September 13, 1782, when the French floating batteries were destroyed, together with a large part of the Spanish fleet. - Ammunition column, Wikipedia.

1660: By the time of Cromwell's death, England had largely grown weary of Puritan rule, many wanted to patch up old wounds and so Charles II was invited to return as monarch in 1660 with the Restoration. - England, Wikipedia.

September 29, 1664: He traveled on the Endeavor sloop from England to Pennsylvania and arrived in Philadelphia on September 29, 1683, when he was 19. - Thomas Massey, Wikipedia.

1666: The Great Fire of London in 1666 gutted the capital but it was rebuilt shortly after. - England, Wikipedia.

February 13, 1689: Mary II reigned as Queen of England and Ireland from 13 February 1689 until her death, and as Queen of Scotland (technically as Mary II of Scotland) from 11 April 1689 until her death. - Portal:Biography/Selected article/June 25, Wikipedia.

February 13, 1689: Mary II reigned as Queen of England and Ireland from 13 February 1689 until her death, and as Queen of Scotland (technically as Mary II of Scotland) from 11 April 1689 until her death. - Portal:Feminism/Selected biography, Wikipedia.

September 12, 1741: Walpole came back to England on the 12th of September 1741. - Horatio Walpole, 1911encyclopedia.

January 19, 1790: In company with Neptune and Scarborough she sailed from England with 254 male convicts on 19 January 1790. - Surprize (ship), Wikipedia.

January 19, 1790: In company with Surprize and Neptune she sailed from England with 253 male convicts on 19 January 1790. - Scarborough (ship), Wikipedia.

January 19, 1790: In company with Surprize and Scarborough she sailed from England with 421 male and 78 female convicts on 19 January 1790. - Neptune (ship), Wikipedia.

September 5, 1798: William Thomas Buckland was born on 5 September 1798 in Wraysbury now in Berkshire, England, in the house on Longbridge Farm where he later lived, and where he died on 1 November 1870. - William Thomas Buckland, Wikipedia.

September 14, 1798: The Wordsworths, Coleridge, and Chester left England for Germany on the 14th of September 1798; and of this journey also Dorothy Wordsworth preserved an account, portions of which were published in 1897. - Dorothy Wordsworth, 1911encyclopedia.

December 14, 1812: He returned to England to recover and was made a baronet on 14 December 1812 and awarded a pension, and the Army Gold Cross for Talavera, Busaco, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Badajoz. - Sir Richard Fletcher, 1st Baronet, Wikipedia.

September 27, 1825: Official opening of the Stockton and Darlington Railway in the north of England, engineered by George Stephenson. - 1825 in rail transport, Wikipedia.

September 15, 1831: Named after the city of York in England, the first settlers in the district reached the valley on 15 September 1831, and immediately set about the construction of huts, the preparation required for their stock and the cultivation of new land. - York, Western Australia, Wikipedia.

1836: Before the year 1836 as soon as a way was dedicated to public use and the public had by user signified their acceptance of it, it became without more notice repairable by the parish. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1870: Under the Tramways Act 1870 the urban district council may obtain from the Board of Trade a provisional order authorizing the construction of tramways in their district by themselves. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1870: Meanwhile, the school boards resulting from the Education Act of 1870 brought local government also into the educational system; and the Public Health Act of 1875 put further duties on the local authorities. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

September 11, 1871: Going to England on a visit he was married in London, 11 September 1871, to Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne. - George Parsons Lathrop, Wikipedia.

November 30, 1872: He was selected to play as a forward for England's first ever international match against Scotland on 30 November 1872 but at some point in the game he switched places with Robert Barker in goal and, like Barker, kept a clean sheet in a goalless draw. - William Maynard (footballer), Wikipedia.

1878: As already stated, the powers of the quarter sessions under the act of 1878 were transferred to the county council under the Local Government Act of 1888, and that body alone has now power to declare a road to be a main road. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1878: It was provided by the Highway Act 1878 that every road which was disturnpiked after the 31st of December 1870 should be deemed to be a main road, the expenses of the repair and maintenance of which were to be contributed as to one-half thereof by the justices in quarter sessions, then the county authority. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1879: Under an act of 1879 the district council have power to provide and maintain a cemetery either within or without their district, and they may purchase or accept a donation of land for that purpose. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

February 18, 1882: Greenwood was recognised as being an outstanding full back and on 18 February 1882 he won his first international cap playing for England against Ireland. - Doctor Greenwood, Wikipedia.

December 30, 1882: He made his debut in the match between Australia and England in Melbourne on 30 December 1882 to 2 January 1883. - Ted Elliott (umpire), Wikipedia.

1888: Before 1888 large grants of money had been made annually to local authorities in aid of local taxation. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1888: In short it may be said that as the provisions relating to the election of borough councillors were merely extended to county councillors by the Local Government Act of 1888 with a few modifications, these provisions, as already stated when dealing with county councils, apply generally to the election of borough councillors. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1888: But under an act of 1888 it is provided that it shall not be lawful in any urban district without the consent of the urban authority to erect or bring forward any house or building in any street or any part of such house or building beyond the front main wall of the house or building on either side thereof in the same street. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1888: The ancient counties were superseded for most practical purposes by the administrative counties created by the Local Government Act of 1888. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

December 23, 1888: Joseph Arthur Rank was born on 23 December 1888 at Kingston upon Hull in England into a Victorian family environment, which was dominated by his father Joseph Rank who had built a substantial flour milling business. - J. Arthur Rank, 1st Baron Rank, Wikipedia.

1894: Under the Local Government Act of 1894 the duties of all the highway authorities were transferred to the rural district councils on or before the 31st of March 1899. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

1894: Corrupt and illegal practices at the election are forbidden by a statute passed in the year 1894, which imposes heavy penalties and disqualifications for the offences which it creates. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

November 5, 1895: The last turnpike trust ceased to exist on the 5th of November 1895, and the final accounts in connexion with its debt were closed in 1898-1899. - England, 1911encyclopedia.

November 15, 2000: Beckham was also the captain of England from 15 November 2000 to 2 July 2006. - Portal:Soccer in the United States/Selected biography/1, Wikipedia.

November 15, 2000: Beckham was also the captain of England from 15 November 2000 to 2 July 2006. - Portal:Soccer in the United States/Selected biography, Wikipedia.

November 15, 2000: Beckham was also the captain of England from 15 November 2000 to 2 July 2006. - Portal:Association football/Selected biography/5, Wikipedia.

November 15, 2000: Beckham was also the captain of England from 15 November 2000 to 2 July 2006. - Portal:Association football/Selected biography, Wikipedia.

February 29, 2004: Gibson was given the freedom of the town in Middlesbrough after the club won the English League Cup on 29 February 2004. - Steve Gibson (businessman), Wikipedia.

November 4, 2004: A referendum on this issue in North East England on 4 November 2004 decisively rejected the proposal. - England, Genealogy_wikia.

November 16, 2004: A Public Health white paper proposed a smoking ban in almost all public places in England. - Smoking in England, Wikipedia.

December 21, 2004: On December 21 2004 England completed their eighth successive Test victory with a win in the opening Test against South Africa at Port Elizabeth, the best sequence of Test match wins by England and the team were able to complete their first away victory over their opponents since they were re-admitted to the game in 1991. - History of the England cricket team from 1945, Wikipedia.

September 3, 2005: His first full appearance in an England shirt came on 3 September 2005, when he played the full 90 minutes in the World Cup qualifying game against Wales, which England won 1-0. - Luke Young (footballer), Wikipedia.

August 31, 2006: The Argentine international players Carlos Tévez and Javier Mascherano both signed for English team West Ham United from Brazilian side Corinthians on 31 August 2006, for a fee of £12 million. - Third-party ownership in association football, Wikipedia.

September 18, 2006: New laws come into force across England, Wales and Scotland making the use of child seats in cars compulsory for all children under the age of 12 who are less than 4ft 5in (135cm) tall. - September 2006, Wikipedia.

December 8, 2006: The Allerdale council in northern England passed its final approval on a plan to demolish the remaining structure of the station on 8 December 2006. - Silloth railway station, Wikipedia.

September 20, 2007: Performed by Stephen Drury and the Callithumpian Consort on 20 September 2007 in the New England Conservatory's Jordan Hall - Back to Life (Fred Frith album), Wikipedia.

September 17, 2007: Boogie 2nite is the debut album by the English duo Booty Luv, released on 17 September 2007 in the United Kingdom by Hed Kandi. - Boogie 2nite (album), Wikipedia.

September 25, 2007: It was announced that Mettomo had signed a short term deal at English Championship side Southampton that would run until the end of the 2007-08 season; this contract was cancelled in January, however, due to Mettomo's inability to break into the first team. - Lucien Mettomo, Wikipedia.

2008: Since 2008 England has been a full test nation in lieu of the Great Britain national rugby league team, which won three World Cups but is now retired. - England, Wikipedia.

September, 2008: The Prayer for the Current Financial Situation is an English prayer launched in September 2008 by the Church of England to offer the opportunity for prayer and reflection during the credit crisis. - Prayer for the Current Financial Situation, Wikipedia.

February 10, 2009: English automaker Bentley cuts 220 jobs and all salaries by 10 percent. - February 2009, Wikipedia.

September 17, 2009: On 17 September 2009 Wedderburn was called up to the England Under 19 squad three European U19 Championship qualifiers in October 2009. - Nathaniel Wedderburn, Wikipedia.

November 18, 2009: The first vessel Port of Spain was launched in Portsmouth, England on the 18th November 2009 whilst the Scarborough was launched a day later in Glasgow, Scotland. - Port of Spain class corvette, Wikipedia.