England's Rose

In 1997, the United Kingdom lamented by the death of Diana Spencer due to a tragic car accident. Elton John rewrote his song "Candle in the Wind" that Marilyn Monroe created in commemoration of her in 1973. The whole of England was sad about her death. Diana is a world famous humanitarian and attractive person. John and Diana are very close friends, and when he discovers her death he gives respect to his depraved friends. The song itself sold more than 11 million copies and was named the century 's best selling single (RIAA).

In the 12 th and 13 th centuries the British economy was booming. The British population increased from about 1.5 million in 1086 to about 4.5 million or 5 million in 1300, stimulating agricultural production and exporting raw materials to Europe. England is relatively safe in terms of invasion compared to the 2nd century so far. In addition to the age of anarchy, most military conflicts are either partial economic consequences or temporary destructive one. The economic spirit of Britain is prudent and the economy consists of three groups. Trade and merchants played a small role in this model and became more and more accepted at the end of the 13th century, but at the beginning of this period it was often confusing.

Roses are a national flower of Britain. In the 15th century, they represented two important families - Lancaster and Yox. The Rose War broke out in England between 1455 and 1487 when Lancaster Palace, represented by red roses, and York Palace, represented by white roses, competed with England. Rose also influenced William Shakespeare, one of Britain's greatest writers. One of the most popular roses is included in his play "Romeo and Juliet". Juliet is in the play, "All other roses have their very sweet smell".