what are the customs of that place?
traditional orchard-visiting, carrying of flaming tar barrels in Ottery St. Mary, etc.
Devon
Devon has a variety of festivals and traditional practices, including the traditional orchard-visiting Wassail in Whimple every 17 January, and the carrying of flaming tar barrels in Ottery St. Mary, where people who have lived in Ottery for long enough are called upon to celebrate Bonfire Night by running through the village (and the gathered crowds) with flaming barrels on their backs. Berry Pomeroy still celebrates "Queen's Day" for Elizabeth I.
when was the first cricket world cup held June 1975 where was it hosted? England mention a few scientific and technological contributions done over there? jet engine,  first modern computer,  World Wide Web, Darwinian theory of evolution, atomic theory, etc. what kind of philosophy came from that place? UNANSWERABLE mention a few folklores from that place? Common folkloric beings include pixies, giants, elves, bogeymen, trolls, goblins and dwarves what is the first folkloric being? It is a mythical creature of British folklore and are considered to be particularly concentrated in the high moorland areas around Devon and Cornwall, suggesting some Celtic origin for the belief and name from where did such being originated? Celtic and what is that? UNANSWERABLE is there any day that celebrates pixies? Yes, it is an old tradition which takes place annually in the East Devon town of Ottery St. Mary in June in which areas are these folkloric being founded? Devon and Cornwall name a few famous people from the former place? Matthew Goode, Bradley James, Joss Stone, Chris Martin, etc
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Devon [SEP] Place names and customs
cottage. Saxon endings in -worthy (from Anglo-Saxon ) indicate larger settlements. Several 'Bere's indicate Anglo-Saxon wood groves, as 'leighs' indicate clearings. Devon has a variety of festivals and traditional practices, including the traditional orchard-visiting Wassail in Whimple every 17 January, and the carrying of flaming tar barrels in Ottery St. Mary, where people who have lived in Ottery for long enough are called upon to celebrate Bonfire Night by running through the village (and the gathered crowds) with flaming barrels on their backs. Berry Pomeroy still celebrates "Queen's Day" for Elizabeth I.