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Wikipedia: British literature refers to literature associated with the United Kingdom, Isle of Man, Channel Islands, as well as to literature from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, prior to the formation of the UK. By far the largest part of British literature is written in the English language, but there are bodies of written works in Latin, Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, Scots, Cornish, Manx, Jèrriais, Guernésiais and other languages. Northern Ireland has a literary tradition in English, Ulster Scots and Irish.
![[Ulster Scots poetry, Robert Huddlestone in paving, Writers' Square, Belfast]](http://images.ookaboo.com/photo/s/Plaque_poetry_Writers_Square_Belfast_Robert_Huddlestone_s.jpg "Ulster Scots poetry, Robert Huddlestone in paving, Writers' Square, Belfast")
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![[Wace, the earliest known Jersey poet, developed the Arthurian legend and chronicled the Dukes of Normandy]](http://images.ookaboo.com/photo/s/Wace_monument_St_Helier_Jersey_s.jpg "Wace, the earliest known Jersey poet, developed the Arthurian legend and chronicled the Dukes of Normandy")
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 from Man vyi |
from Man vyi |
![[Thomas More book Utopia, illustration of imaginary island, 1516]](http://images.ookaboo.com/photo/s/Isola_di_Utopia_Moro_s.jpg "Thomas More book Utopia, illustration of imaginary island, 1516")
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![[Ian Fleming]](http://images.ookaboo.com/photo/s/For_Your_Eyes_Only_s.jpg "Ian Fleming")
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from Marcok |
 from Doug Coldwell |
![[William Blake's "The Tyger," published in his Songs of Innocence and of Experience is a work of Romanticism]](http://images.ookaboo.com/photo/s/Tyger_s.jpg "William Blake's \"The Tyger,\" published in his Songs of Innocence and of Experience is a work of Romanticism")
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from Ausir |
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