Thanks Doc. Wonderful trip journal !

Unfortunately, you weren't blessed with sunny weather.

I guess the skies of UK tend to stay gloomy like these.

The term "영국" in Korean is not specific enough to tell exactly what it means.

It could mean either one of United Kingdom, Great Britain, or England

United Kingdom: The" name of the nation" including England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Great Britain: The "name of an island, not a nation" containing three somewhat autonomous regions: England, Wales, and Scotland. Technically, England, Scotland, and Wales are just autonomous regions in UK,

however, the people in each autonomous regions proudly call (and insist) themselves as "a Nation".

They are not approved as a nation internationally.

But don't ever argue with them that they are not a nation. They will get upset.

When it comes to the people in them, it gets more confusing.

They are English, Scottish, and Welsh.

Don't ever call the Scottish and Welsh as "English". Koreans tend to make this mistake. 

The Scottish and Welsh hate to be called as "English."

You got to be very careful when you use the word, English.

If you want to call them inclusively as one, use "British Islanders".

So, when you meet one of these British Islanders, make sure to ask where they came from.

Then you use exactly either one of British, Scottish, or Welsh. 

So often, some of these people answer, "I am from UK". Then you are in trouble.

Because you don't know exactly where they belong, be careful saying "British, Scottish, or Welsh."

Almost every day it was chilly (50-60F) and drizzling, sometimes windy as well.

When I came back to Chicago and saw the clear sky in a comfortable weather (70's F),

it was like a heaven!  Home sweet home. We are living in a blessed country.

좋은 여행을 다녀 오셨군요.

사진 설명과 차근 차근 쓰신 설명을 읽으며 많은 공부를 했습니다.

우리는 아직도 런던주변밖에 가보지 못해서

우리들 bucket list에 담아 놓은 고장들을 열심히 보았습니다.

감사합니다.

다음에 가시는 분들에게 길잡이가 되었으면 합니다.

고맙습니다.