Settlement Patterns There were many different settlements in England, and during each of them, England developed in different ways. During the Early Bronze Age, the Beaker Culture arrived. The Beaker Culture arrived in 2500 BC. The most significant development of this time was the making of food vessels. Food Vessels were made of clay. During the creation of these, copper was also introduced. Later on in this period, it was discovered that by heating tin and copper, bronze and iron were created! This resulted in many good things for the English settlement. The development if iron and bronze allowed for better ploughs, which resulted in better and more agriculture. Iron and bronze also allowed for stronger weapons, such as swords, which helped in battles. Besides the discoveries and creations of food vessels, copper, tin, iron, and bronze, the English settlement also had sheep as an advantage to cretae and sell warm clothing form the sheeps' wool. During the Late Bronze Age, there was a lot of "Trade-Networking." "Trade-Networking," was a group of countries who had easy access to eachothers goods and services, and traded with eachother. The "Trade-Networking Network," consisted of the following countries: Britain, Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal. During the Middle Ages, Christianity was introduced by St. Augustine. Christianity was introduced in 1066 AD, after Rome had taken over. The introduction of Christianity was a very significant event, because today, 70.6% of England's population is Christian. In the Early Modern Period, The Renaissance took place, but not much happened within this period of time for England. However, during this period, England did develop stronger Naval Skils.
Today, England's biggest cities are London, Birmingham, and Manchester. London has a population of 7, 556, 900. London is also where some of England's biggest sites and landmarks are, such as the London Bridge, and the Big Ben.