Cornish people
Total population | |
---|---|
6–11 million worldwide[1][2]
| |
Regions with significant populations | |
United Kingdom Cornish Australian |
The Cornish people or Cornish (
Throughout
The Cornish people and their
In the 2021 census, the population of Cornwall, including the
Classification
Both geographic and historical factors distinguish the Cornish as an ethnic group
The Cornish have been described as "a special case" in England, with an "ethnic rather than regional identity".[39] Structural changes to the politics of the United Kingdom, particularly the European Union and devolution, have been cited as the main stimulus to "a growing interest in Cornish identity and distinctiveness" in late-20th century Britain.[35] The British are the citizens of the United Kingdom, a people who by convention consist of four national groups: the English, Northern Irish, Scots and Welsh.[35] In the 1990s it was said that the notion that the Cornish are to be classified as a nation comparable to the English, Irish, Scots and Welsh, "has practically vanished from the popular consciousness" outside Cornwall,[35] and that, despite a "real and substantive" identity, the Cornish "struggle for recognition as a national group distinct from the English".[36] However, in 2014, after a 15-year campaign, the UK government officially recognised the Cornish as a national minority under the Council of Europe's Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities, giving the Cornish the same status as the Welsh, Scots and Irish within the UK.[22]
Inhabitants of Cornwall may have multiple
A survey by Plymouth University in 2000 found that 30% of children in Cornwall felt "Cornish, not English".[43] A 2004 survey on national identity by the finance firm Morgan Stanley found that 44% of respondents in Cornwall saw themselves as Cornish rather than British or English.[44] A 2008 University of Exeter study conducted in 16 towns across Cornwall found that 59% felt themselves to be Cornish and 41% felt "More Cornish than English", while for over a third of respondents the Cornish identity formed their primary national identity. Genealogy and family history were considered to be the chief criteria for 'being' Cornish, particularly among those who possessed such ties, while being born in Cornwall was also held to be important.[45]
A 2008 study by the University of Edinburgh of 15- and 16-year-old schoolchildren in Cornwall found that 58% of respondents felt themselves to be either 'Fairly' or 'Very much' Cornish. The other 42% may be the result of in-migration to the area during the second half of the twentieth century.[46]
A 2010 study by the University of Exeter into the meaning of contemporary Cornish identity across Cornwall found that there was a "west-east distance decay in the strength of the Cornish identity." The study was conducted amongst the farming community as they were deemed to be the socio-professional group most objectively representative of Cornishness. All participants categorised themselves as Cornish and identified Cornish as their primary ethnic group orientation. Those in the west primarily thought of themselves as Cornish and British/Celtic, while those in the east tended to think of themselves as Cornish and English. All participants in West Cornwall who identified as Cornish and not English described people in East Cornwall, without hesitation, as equally Cornish as themselves. Those who identified as Cornish and English stressed the primacy of their Cornishness and a capacity to distance themselves from their Englishness. Ancestry was seen as the most important criterion for being categorised as Cornish, above place of birth or growing up in Cornwall. This study supports a 1988 study by Mary McArthur that had found that the meanings of Cornishness varied substantially, from local to national identity. Both studies also observed that the Cornish were less materialistic than the English. The Cornish generally saw the English, or city people, as being "less friendly and more aggressively self-promoting and insensitive". The Cornish saw themselves as friendly, welcoming and caring.[47]
In November 2010 British Prime Minister, David Cameron, said "I think Cornish national identity is very powerful" and that his government would "devolve a lot of power to Cornwall – that will go to the Cornish unitary authority."[48]
2011 and 2021 UK Census
A campaign for the inclusion of a Cornish tick-box in the nationality section of the
Like other identities, Cornish has an allocated census code, (06), the same as for 2001,[51] which applied and was counted throughout Britain.[52] People were first able to record their ethnicity as Cornish in the 2001 UK Census, and some 37,000 people did so by writing it in.[53]
A total of 83,499 people in England and Wales were described as having a Cornish national identity. 59,456 of these were described as Cornish only, 6,261 as Cornish and British, and 17,782 as Cornish and at least one other identity, with or without British. Within Cornwall the total was 73,220 (14% of the population) with 52,793 (9.9%) as Cornish only, 5,185 (1%) as Cornish and British, and 15,242 (2.9%) as Cornish and at least one other identity, with or without British.[54]
In Scotland 467 people described themselves as having Cornish national identity. 254 with Cornish identity only, 39 as Scottish and Cornish, and 174 having Cornish identity and at least one other UK identity (excluding Scottish).[10]
In the 2021 census, 89,084 people in England and Wales described their national identity as Cornish only and 10,670 as Cornish and British.[4] Within Cornwall, 79,938 people (14.0% of the population) specified a Cornish only identity and 9,146 (1.6%) Cornish in combination with British.[55][56]
Schools census (PLASC)
Since 2006 school children in Cornwall have been able to record themselves as ethnically Cornish on the annual Schools Census (PLASC). Since then the number identifying as Cornish has risen from 24% to 51% in 2017. The Department for Education recommends that parents and guardians determine the ethnicity of children at primary schools whilst pupils at secondary schools can decide their own ethnicity.[57]
- 2006: 23.7 percent – 17,218 pupils out of 72,571
- 2007: 27.3 percent – 19,988 pupils out of 72,842[58]
- 2008: 30.3 percent – 21,610 pupils out of 71,302
- 2009: 33.9 percent – 23,808 pupils out of 70,275
- 2010: 37.2 percent – 26,140 pupils out of 69,950[59]
- 2011: 40.9 percent – 28,584 pupils out of 69,811[57]
- 2012: 43.0 percent – 30,181 pupils out of 69,909
- 2013: 46.0 percent – 32,254 pupils out of 70,097[6]
- 2014: 48.0 percent[60]
- 2017: 51.1 percent
- 2020: 45.9 percent - due to an error in the management system of a number of schools, pupils identifying as White Cornish were inadvertently changed to Any Other White resulting in a reduced figure for the year 2020.[7]
History
Ancestral roots
Traditionally, the Cornish are thought to have been descended from the Iron Age
Throughout
The
Anglicisation and rebellion
The
The Earldom of Cornwall passed to various English
Cornish was the most widely spoken language west of the River Tamar until around the mid-1300s, when
The English Civil War, a series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians and Royalists, polarised the populations of England and Wales. However, Cornwall in the English Civil War was a staunchly Royalist enclave, an "important focus of support for the Royalist cause".[101] Cornish soldiers were used as scouts and spies during the war, for their language was not understood by English Parliamentarians.[101] The peace that followed the close of the war led to a further shift to the English language by the Cornish people, which encouraged an influx of English people to Cornwall. By the mid-17th century the use of the Cornish language had retreated far enough west to prompt concern and investigation by antiquarians, such as William Scawen.[100][101] As the Cornish language diminished the people of Cornwall underwent a process of English enculturation and assimilation,[102] becoming "absorbed into the mainstream of English life".[35]
Industry, revival and the modern period
The
The construction of the Great Western Railway during the Victorian era allowed for an influx of tourists to Cornwall from across Great Britain. Well into the Edwardian era and interwar period, Cornwall was branded as a rural retreat, a "primitive land of magic and romance", and as an "earlier incarnation of Englishness, a place more English than an England ravaged by modernity".[107] Cornwall, the United Kingdom's only region with a subtropical-like climate,[108] became a centre for English tourism, its coastline dominated by resort towns increasingly composed of bungalows and villas.[107] John Nichols Thom, or Mad Tom, (1799 – 31 May 1838) was a Cornishman self-declared messiah who, in the 19th century led the last battle to be fought on English soil, known as the Battle of Bossenden Wood. While not akin to the Cornish rebellions of the past, he did attract some Cornish support as well as mostly Kentish labourers, although his support was primarily of religious followers.
In the latter half of the 19th century Cornwall experienced rapid deindustrialisation,
The
Geographic distribution
The Cornish people are concentrated in Cornwall, but after the
In the first half of the 19th century, the Cornish people were leaders in
Large numbers of the 19th century Cornish emigrants eventually returned to Cornwall, whilst the rate of emigration from Cornwall declined after World War I.
Australia
From the
Cornish settlement impacted upon social, cultural and religious life throughout the
Canada
European fishing ventures in and around
Mexico
In 1825 a band of 60 Cornishmen left
South Africa
The Witwatersrand Gold Rush of 1886 encouraged large numbers of Cornish miners to migrate to the South African Republic.[126] Although an international gold rush, the Cornish overwhelmingly formed the skilled labour force in the Witwatersrand, until the outbreak of the Second Boer War prompted a retreat.[126]
United States
The discovery of
Most migratory Cornish to the United States were classified as English or British, meaning that the precise number of
Culture
The survival of a distinct Cornish culture has been attributed to Cornwall's geographic isolation.[19][129] Contemporaneously, the underlying notion of Cornish culture is that it is distinct from the culture of England, despite its anglicisation, and that it is instead part of a Celtic tradition.[23] According to American academic Paul Robert Magocsi, modern-day Cornish activists have claimed several Victorian era inventions including the Cornish engine, Christmas carols, rugby football and brass bands as part of this Cornish tradition.[23] Cornish cultural tradition is most strongly associated with the people's most historical occupation, mining,[130] an aspect of Cornish history and culture that has influenced its cuisine, symbols and identity. The Cornish writer C. C. Vyvyan wrote in her 1948 book Our Cornwall: "A man might live and die among us and never gain throughout his allotted span of life one glimpse of the essential Cornwall or the essential Cornishman."[131]
Cornwall has its own tradition of Christian saints, derived from Celtic extraction, that have given rise to localised dedications.[76] Saint Piran is the 5th century Christian abbot, supposedly of Irish origin, who is patron saint of both tin miners and Cornwall.[132] According to popular mythology, Piran, an Irish scholar who studied Christianity in Ancient Rome was to be drowned in the Irish Sea by the High Kings of Ireland, but instead floated across to Perranporth in Cornwall by the will of God to preach the Gospel.[132] Saint Piran's Flag, a centred white cross on a black field,[133] was described as the "Standard of Cornwall" in 1838 and was re-introduced by Celtic Revivalists thereafter as a county flag of Cornwall.[133] It has been seized upon by the Cornish people as a symbol of their identity, displayed on cars and flying from buildings including those of Cornwall Council.[32][109] St Piran's Day is an annual patronal fête, and the pre-eminent Cornish festival celebrating Cornish culture and history on 5 March.[132]
Language
The
The revival of Cornish began in 1904 when
Cornish is a restored and living modern language, but most of its speakers are enthusiasts, persons who have learned the language through private study.[139] Cornish speakers are geographically dispersed, meaning there is no part of Cornwall where it is spoken as a community language.[139] As of 2009, it is taught in fifty primary schools,[32] although regular broadcast in Cornish is limited to a weekly bilingual programme on BBC Radio Cornwall.[139] Daily life in Cornwall therefore is conducted in the English language, albeit with some regional peculiarities.[33]
Legends of the Fall, a novella by American author
Literature and folklore
Early medieval Cornwall was associated with the Matter of Britain, a national myth recounting a legendary Celtic history of Brittonic warriors, including King Arthur.[19][29] The Matter of Britain was supported by texts such as the Historia Regum Britanniae, a pseudohistorical account of the history of the ancient Britons, written in the mid-12th century by Geoffrey of Monmouth.[141] The Historia Regum Britanniae chronicled the lives of legendary kings of the Britons in a narrative spanning a time of two thousand years, beginning with the Trojans founding the ancient British nation and continuing until the Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain in the 5th century forced the Celtic Britons to the west coast, namely Wales and Cornwall.[141][142] Although broadly thought of as a work of fiction, Geoffrey of Monmouth's work had a lasting effect upon the identity of the Cornish.[143] His "historical construct" characterised the ancient Britons as heroes, which later helped Celtic revivalists to redefine Cornishness as an identity closely related to ancient heroic Celtic folklore.[143]
Another strand of Cornish folklore is derived from tales of seafaring
Legendary creatures that appear in Cornish folklore include buccas, knockers and piskies.[144] Tales of these creatures are thought to have developed as supernatural explanations for the frequent and deadly cave-ins that occurred during 18th-century Cornish tin mining, or else a creation of the oxygen-starved minds of exhausted miners who returned from the underground.[144]
Performing and visual arts
Religion
Anciently, the religion of the Cornish Britons was
Cuisine
Cornish cuisine is a regional variety of
Sport
With its comparatively small, rural population, major contribution by the Cornish to national
Cornish wrestling (also known as Wrasslin')[156] is a regional, folk style of grappling or martial arts. The Cornwall County Wrestling Association was formed in 1923, to standardise the rules of the sport and to promote Cornish wrestling throughout Cornwall and the world.[158] Together with Cornish hurling (a localised form of medieval football), Wrasslin' has been promoted as a distinctly Celtic game, tied closely with Cornish identity.[156]
Surfing was popularised in Cornwall during the late 20th century, and has since become readily associated with Cornishness.[156][159] The waves around the Cornish coastline are created by low pressure systems from the Atlantic Ocean which unleash powerful swells eastwards creating multiple, excellent surfing conditions in some parts of the coast of Cornwall.[159] Newquay, one of Britain's "premier surfing towns", regularly hosts world championship surfing events.[156][159]
Institutions and politics
The politics of Cornwall take place within a wider national political framework of a constitutional monarchy, in which the United Kingdom's monarch is head of state and the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is the head of government. Cornish politics are marked by a long tradition of Liberalism.[23][160]
Important historical institutions were the
As in the rest of Great Britain, the
Following the Cornwall Council election in May 2013, the council remained as "no overall control", with the Independent politicians becoming the largest grouping on the council through a modest gain of councillors from the previous election. The Liberal Democrats remained the second largest party after losing 2 councillors and the Conservatives slipped to third after losing over a third of their councillors. The Labour Party (+8), UKIP (+6), and the Green Party (+1) all gained seats, with UKIP and the Greens entering Cornwall Council for the first time. Mebyon Kernow had 6 councilors prior to the election, having added 2 since the 2009 election, their total following the election was reduced to 4.[170]
In the 2015 general election all Cornish seats were won by the Conservatives. This was repeated in the 2017 general election.
A study was carried out Willett, JMA; Tidy, R; Tregidga, G; et al. through Exeter University [171] using data from January to April 2017 to understand why Cornwall voted leave in the Brexit referendum when it benefitted greatly from EU funding, such as the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Growth Programme [172] which was worth £600 million and supported over a hundred projects such infrastructure, agriculture, employment and low carbon initiatives. In this study people from lots of different backgrounds and jobs where interviewed and asked about their reasoning for voting leave, farmers described the EU policies as being overly complicated and taking the "fun" out of farming, many had issues with infrastructure and many others stated that with Brexit they were reclaiming sovereignty from the EU and there were underlying issues with the EUs lack of border control. It was found that the what linked the reasoning for leaving the EU was the uncertainty that they were experiencing, their inability to get any real change even with the EUs funding and a lack of knowledge about where the funding was spent as a whole.
In the UK's 2021 census plans, a "tickbox" for claiming "Cornish" as a national minority status has not been implemented and is under debate. Since Cornwall was officially given "official national minority status" in 2014, the Cornwall Council's Party Leaders have submitted a letter to the cabinet office of Chloe Smith for the Minister of State. In the coming weeks, Parliament is set to debate The Census Order. If enough Members of Parliament side with the Cornish people and stand in solidarity with their cause, a box to select a "Cornish" identity could be added—reaffirming the official identity they established 6 years prior.[173]
See also
- List of people from Cornwall
- List of topics related to Cornwall
References
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Further reading
- Miles, Sibella Original Cornish Ballads: chiefly founded on stories humorously told by Mr. Tregellas in his popular lectures on "Peculiarities" : to which are appended some drafts of kindred character from the portfolio of the editress: the whole prefixed by an introductory essay on the peculiar characteristics of the Cornish peasantry. London: Simpkin, Marshall, 1846.
External links
- cornwall.gov.uk, the website of Cornwall Council
- cornishculture.co.uk, an online guide to Cornish Celtic culture