Bermuda belongs to Britain. Its full name is Bermuda, located in the North Atlantic, and it is the oldest overseas territory in Britain. Bermuda, formerly known as Summers Island, consists of seven main islands and more than 65,438+050 islets and reefs, but only 20 islands are inhabited. Bermuda was a century or two before the promulgation of the British colonial "Joint Act 1707" and the establishment of Britain. Since 1945, the United Nations Decolonization Committee has listed it as one of 16 Non-Self-Governing Territories in the world.

1At the beginning of the 6th century, Bermuda was first discovered by the Spanish explorer Juan Bermuda in about 1503, but his records only gave a rough description. By the year 15 1 1, the book Legatio Babylonica written by Peter Matt mentioned Bermuda and the Spanish. In the same year, Spain added islands to the chart.

Spanish and Portuguese ships use Bermuda as a supply station for fresh meat and water. However, the legend of ghosts makes people afraid to settle in Devil's Island for a long time. It is said that it is caused by harsh bird calls and persistent wind disasters.

Bermuda and Gonzá lez Ferdinando Oviedo speculated on Bermuda from 15 14 to 15 15, with the intention of eating the pigs on the island as fresh meat futures and selling them to future ships. However, the bad weather in Bermuda prevented them from landing.