Difference between revisions of "Category:United Kingdom"

From BroaDWcast
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:BBCSpain.JPG|thumb|right|200px|BBC TV listing in a Spanish newspaper: Dr Who Survival at 8.35pm (this is part 1, 22 November 1989)]]
 
[[File:BBCSpain.JPG|thumb|right|200px|BBC TV listing in a Spanish newspaper: Dr Who Survival at 8.35pm (this is part 1, 22 November 1989)]]
  
Some viewers in coastal areas of [[Belgium]], [[France]] and the [[Netherlands]] were often able to view (usually poor) BBC signals coming across the English channel.
+
The '''United Kingdom''' covers England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, all of which receive BBC signals by transmitter relay.
  
From the mid-1980s, BBC broadcasts -- including '''Doctor Who''' -- were seen "live" in some countries in [[:Category:Europe|Europe]] via cable and satellite (with the timeslots adjusted to allow for the different time zones).  
+
BBC signals are also available in parts of the Republic of [[Ireland]], while during the 1960 and 70s some viewers in coastal areas of [[Belgium]], [[France]] and the [[Netherlands]] were also able to view (usually poor) BBC signals coming across the English channel.
 +
 
 +
From the mid-1980s, BBC broadcasts -- including '''Doctor Who''' -- were seen "live" in certain countries in [[:Category:Europe|Europe]] via cable link and satellite feed (with the timeslots adjusted to allow for the different time zones).  
  
 
'''Doctor Who''' was also available on a number of cable and satellite channels owned and operated by the BBC itself -- see our [[British Broadcasting Corporation|dedicated BBC page]] and the list below.
 
'''Doctor Who''' was also available on a number of cable and satellite channels owned and operated by the BBC itself -- see our [[British Broadcasting Corporation|dedicated BBC page]] and the list below.

Revision as of 01:31, 14 April 2019

BBC TV listing in a Spanish newspaper: Dr Who Survival at 8.35pm (this is part 1, 22 November 1989)

The United Kingdom covers England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, all of which receive BBC signals by transmitter relay.

BBC signals are also available in parts of the Republic of Ireland, while during the 1960 and 70s some viewers in coastal areas of Belgium, France and the Netherlands were also able to view (usually poor) BBC signals coming across the English channel.

From the mid-1980s, BBC broadcasts -- including Doctor Who -- were seen "live" in certain countries in Europe via cable link and satellite feed (with the timeslots adjusted to allow for the different time zones).

Doctor Who was also available on a number of cable and satellite channels owned and operated by the BBC itself -- see our dedicated BBC page and the list below.

Several other independent cable and satellite platforms also screened Doctor Who -- see our dedicated Cable and Satellite page and the list below.