British Lion (band) Albums
British Lion or British Lions may refer to: * British Lion, a list of national symbols of the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, national symbol of Great Britain Sport * British & Irish Lions, a touring side playing rugby union, known until 2001 as the British Lions * Great Britain national rugby league team, formerly called and now nicknamed "The Lions" Media * British Lions (band), British rock band with former members of Mott the Hoople and Medicine Head, active 1977–1980 * British Lions (album), ''British Lions'' (album), a 1978 debut album by the band of the same name * British Lion (album), ''British Lion'' (album), a 2012 album by Steve Harris * British Lion (band), British band formed by Steve Harris * British Lion Films, British film production company and distributor See also

* British big cats, alleged big feline creatures living on the British Isles * English lion (other) * Scottish lion (other) * The Lion and the Unicorn * ...
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List Of National Symbols Of The United Kingdom, The Channel Islands And The Isle Of Man
Symbols of the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man is a list of the national symbols of the United Kingdom, its constituent countries (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland), and the Crown Dependencies (the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man). Each separate entry has its own set of unique symbols. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland Crown Dependencies Channel Islands Bailiwick of Jersey Bailiwick of Guernsey Isle of Man See also * United Kingdom ** England ** Northern Ireland ** Scotland ** Wales * Crown Dependencies ** Channel Islands ** Isle of Man * List of British flags * United Kingdom – Symbols * Channel Islands – Culture * List of national animals – United Kingdom * National emblem – Plants (National flora) * National symbols of England * National symbols of Scotland * National symbols of Northern Ireland * National symbols of Wales * Symbols of the ...
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British & Irish Lions
The British & Irish Lions is a rugby union team selected from players eligible for the national teams of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. The Lions are a test side and most often select players who have already played for their national team, although they can pick uncapped players who are eligible for any of the four unions. The team currently tours every four years, with these rotating between Australia, New Zealand and South Africa in order. The most recent test series, the 2021 series against South Africa, was won 2–1 by South Africa. From 1888 onwards, combined British rugby sides toured the Southern Hemisphere. The first tour was a commercial venture, undertaken without official backing. The six subsequent visits enjoyed a growing degree of support from the authorities, before the 1910 South Africa tour, which was the first tour representative of the four Home Unions. In 1949 the four Home Unions formally created a Tours Committee and for the first time, every ...
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Great Britain National Rugby League Team
The Great Britain national rugby league team represents Great Britain in rugby league. Administered by the Rugby Football League (RFL), the team is nicknamed The Lions. For most of the 20th century, the Great Britain team toured overseas, played against foreign touring teams and competed in the Rugby League World Cup, which they won three times: in 1954, 1960 and 1972. Since 1995, the RFL has sent separate home nations teams to the World Cup. Great Britain continued to compete as a Test playing nation both home and away. They competed against Australia for the Ashes, and New Zealand for the Baskerville Shield, as well the Tri-Nations series with both Australia and New Zealand. Great Britain also played in series and tours against France, Papua New Guinea and Fiji. In 2006, the RFL announced that after the 2007 All Golds Tour the Great Britain team would no longer compete on a regular basis. Instead its players would represent England, Wales and Scotland at Test level, ...
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British Lions (band)
British Lions were a short-lived United Kingdom, British rock band, together from 1977 to 1979, with former members of Mott the Hoople, Mott and Medicine Head. They toured Britain extensively, as support to Status Quo (band), Status Quo, whose management they shared, and AC/DC, but were more successful in America. They released two studio albums with little commercial success in the UK. Their second album was rejected by RSO and then by Vertigo, and they disbanded in 1979. The release rights were acquired by Cherry Red Records, Cherry Red, who released it the following year. Members *Morgan Fisher – piano, Hammond organ, Korg synthesizer, davolisint *John Fiddler – guitar, harmonica, vocals *Dale Griffin – drums *Ray Majors – guitar, vocals *Pete Overend Watts – bass, vocals Discography Studio albums Singles *"One More Chance to Run" (1977) *"Wild in the Streets" (1978) US Hot 100, #87 *"International Heroes"/"Eat the Rich" (1978) Compilations and live albums ...
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British Lions (album)
''British Lions'' is the 1978 debut album by British Lions, the band consisting mainly of members of Mott—Morgan Fisher, Ray Major, Pete Overend Watts and Dale Griffin—alongside singer/guitarist John Fiddler, previously of Medicine Head. It was released on the Vertigo label in the UK and the RSO label in the United States. A single "One More Chance to Run" b/w "Booster" was released by Vertigo in the UK to promote the album. In the US, the track, "Wild in the Streets" went to #87 on the Hot 100. "One More Chance to Run" was covered by Joe Elliott's Down 'n' Outz on their 2010 album ''My ReGeneration''. Track listing All tracks composed by John Fiddler, except where noted. Personnel British Lions *John Fiddler – lead vocals, rhythm guitar *Ray Major – lead guitar; backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 6-8), percussion (track 3) *Morgan Fisher – piano, Hammond organ, Korg synthesizer, davolisint; slide glockenspiel and electric percussion (track 9) * Pete Watts – bas ...
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British Lion (album)
''British Lion'' is the debut solo album from Steve Harris, best known as the bassist and primary songwriter for the British heavy metal band Iron Maiden. The album was announced on 18 July 2012 and released on 24 September. Background Following the initial announcement of the album's release in July 2012, ''Classic Rock'' revealed that the project originated with a band, named British Lion, which Harris had been mentoring in the early 1990s. Harris confirmed this during an interview with ''Classic Rock'' the following month, explaining that he became involved after "Graham Leslie uitarcame to me with a cassette of songs... and I thought they were really good, so I said I’d try to help his band do something. I ended up managing them and producing them and writing with them." After the original band split up, he "kept in touch with Richie aylor, vocalsand Graham, and then Richie was working with another guitarist called David Hawkins, who's a really talented guy, and so we st ...
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British Lion Films
British Lion Films is a film production and distribution company active under several forms since 1919. Originally known as British Lion Film Corporation Ltd, it entered receivership on 1 June 1954. From 29 January 1955 to 1976, the company was known as British Lion Films Ltd, and was a pure distribution company. British Lion was founded in November 1927 by Sam W. Smith (brother of Herbert Smith). By the end of the Second World War the company had released over 55 films, including ''In Which We Serve'' (1942), for which writer/producer Noël Coward received an Academy Award. It is best known for the period when it was managed by Sir Alexander Korda. Korda's company London Films bought the controlling interest in British Lion in 1946 and then acquired Shepperton Studios, basing its productions there. In 1949, due to financial problems, the company accepted a loan from the National Film Finance Corporation. Not being able to pay it back, the company went into receivership from Pipro ...
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British Big Cats
In British folklore, British big cats, also referred to as ABCs (Alien, or Anomalous, Big Cats), phantom cats and mystery cats, feature in reported sightings of large felids feral in the British Isles. Many of these creatures have been described as "panthers", "pumas" or "black cats". The existence of a population of "true big cats" in Britain, especially a breeding population, is rejected by many experts owing to a lack of convincing evidence for the presence of these animals. There have been some incidents of recovered individual animals, often medium-sized species such as the Eurasian lynx, but in one 1980 case a puma was captured alive in Scotland. These are generally believed to have been escaped or released exotic pets that had been held illegally, possibly released after the animals became too difficult to manage or after the introduction of the Dangerous Wild Animals Act 1976. Some sightings at a distance may be explicable as domestic cats seen near to a viewer being mi ...
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English Lion (other)
English lions may refer to the following: * The lions in the Royal Arms of England * The lion which appears as a supporter on the Royal Arms of England and of its successor states * One of the national symbols of England, the Barbary lion * British big cats, alleged big feline creatures living on the British Isles See also * Lion of England (other) * British Lions (other) * England Lions (other) * The Lion and the Unicorn * Barbary lion * European lion The history of lions in Europe is based on fossils of Pleistocene and Holocene lions excavated in Europe since the early 19th century. The first lion fossil was excavated in southern Germany, and described by Georg August Goldfuss using the sci ...

Scottish Lion (other)
Scottish lion may refer to * the Royal Banner of Scotland * the lion in the Royal coat of arms of Scotland * British big cats In British folklore, British big cats, also referred to as ABCs (Alien, or Anomalous, Big Cats), phantom cats and mystery cats, feature in reported sightings of large felids feral in the British Isles. Many of these creatures have been describe ...

The Lion And The Unicorn
The Lion and the Unicorn are symbols of the United Kingdom. They are, properly speaking, heraldic supporters appearing in the full royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom. The lion stands for England and the unicorn for Scotland. The combination therefore dates back to the 1603 accession of James I of England who was already James VI of Scotland. By extension, they have also been used in the arms of Hanover between 1837–1866 and the arms of Canada since 1921. Nursery rhyme The traditional legend of enmity between the two heraldic animals is recorded in a nursery rhyme which has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 20170. It is usually given with the lyrics: :The lion and the unicorn :Were fighting for the crown :The lion beat the unicorn :All around the town. :Some gave them white bread, :And some gave them brown; :Some gave them plum cake :and drummed them out of town. The legend of the two animals may have been intensified by the Acts of Union 1707 and it was one year later ...
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