UK:

In the UK, everyone enjoys religious freedom, so many different religious beliefs flourish in the center of the UK. There are two "official" churches in the UK: the Church of England (Anglican) and the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian). In addition, various religions and countless denominations can find representatives in the UK.

There are many historical figures with distinctive personalities who were born out of British religious history, including Henry VIII, who initiated the Protestant Reformation in England, and the mysterious St. Patrick, whose festival is now celebrated every year around the world. ; and Richard the Lionheart in the twelfth century in the famous Robin Hood legend, etc.

In the UK, many cities including London, Birmingham, Coventry, Manchester, Ipswich, Grampian and Belfast have special museums with the theme of transportation history. There are also many vintage cars from the 20th century on display. In the UK, however, there are even more dedicated museums devoted to the astonishing history of aviation.

Russia:

Russians are cheerful, humorous, and have strong national self-esteem. They are very polite when receiving guests. Russians say hello to people they know well, such as "hello", "good morning", "good day", "good night", etc. When meeting on the eve of a holiday, they say "I wish you a happy holiday in advance." If there are major holidays, some people have the habit of writing letters or sending congratulatory messages to each other

Russia's beautiful natural environment has provided her people with a lot of benefits. Good rest environment. In the summer, people often take a nap in parks or on the roadside during their free time, or barbecue and swim in the countryside. When the holidays come, they go to their villas to grow vegetables and rest. They are a very enjoying nation.

Russia’s most national souvenir – wooden doll (Matryoshka), is almost a symbol of Russia’s traditional handicrafts.

The samovar is an indispensable part of Russian daily life. It is a unique symbol and pillar of a warm family. Russia has unique eating habits; three meals a day, breakfast is relatively simple, with ham on bread, tea, coffee or milk; lunch is much richer, usually with three courses. The first course was preceded by cold cuts. The first course is soup, Russian-style soup is more nutritious, including diced potatoes, various vegetables, and meat or fish fillets; the second course is meat or fish with some side dishes. The third course is dessert, tea, coffee, etc. According to Russian custom, the order of the dishes cannot be reversed.

Russians are good at drinking vodka, and they use bread and salt to entertain distinguished guests. In the ice and snow, wearing long boots, single stockings, a miniskirt, and a silver or blue fox coat is a scene in Moscow in winter. However, the wind in Moscow is strong, so you must wear a hat.

Russians pay great attention to appearance, love to be clean, and dress neatly. You always bring an iron when traveling, attending parties or watching performances. Russians are accustomed to wearing evening gowns, especially when watching ballets, which makes them look particularly noble.

Russians particularly like flowers. They buy flowers during festivals or when visiting friends, and they even grow some at home. They also particularly love small animals, such as cats and dogs