European anglophone locations outside the British Isles
The Channel Islands
The Channel Islands
The Channel Islands are British Crown Dependencies off the coast of Normandy in the English Channel. The two main islands are Jersey and Guernsey. The third largest island, Sark, is considerably smaller than either of these. The Channel Islands have been English possessions since the Norman Invasion of England by William the Conqueror in 1066 (they had previously been annexed by Normandy in 933). Unlike the United Kingdom, they are not part of the European Union.
English and varieties of Norman French are spoken on the islands with the latter influencing the former in pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary.
Gibraltar
A British overseas territory at the southern tip of Spain, Gibraltar is less than seven square km in size and has a native population of approximately 30,000. It became a British possession with the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 which concluded the War of Spanish Succession. The local inhabitants people speak English and Llanito, a mixture of British English and forms of Andalusian Spanish. There are also other ethnic groups in Gibraltar, such as Portuguese, Italian and Maltese, which have contibuted elements to Llanito. There are also small Muslim and Jewish communities in Gibraltar.
Gibraltar
Malta