Angloriginal indigenous culture is an umbrella term that encompasses the four distinct native cultures of the Angloriginal peoples: the English, Irish, Scottish and Welsh.

Although these four cultures each possess a highly distinctive heritage and customs that markedly distinguish one from another, the centuries of close interaction as neighbouring countries, largely in isolation from the rest of Europe, has culminated in them sharing the same core values and standards.

Just as we can see these cultures or nations as both four separate cultures, as well as being a single umbrella culture and geographical entity, so too can we also acknowledge distinct cultures within each of the four nations, which may even be regarded as micro-nations.

As an example, within England, the Cornish regard their culture, their land, and their people as distinct from England as a whole. The same could be said about the Isle of Man, and a number of other regions with England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

It is essential that the indigenous peoples of the Anglo Isles recognise the importance of not only protecting and empowering each of their four respective Angloriginal cultures and peoples, but also protecting and empowering those micro-cultures within their lands, and collaborating as much as possible to bring together all the indigenous peoples of the Anglo Isles into a single civilised, cultural force for good.

ANGLORIGINAL INDIGENOUS CULTURE PAGE LINKS

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