I came up with ponified names for Great Britain

[Molecular Kogwheel 37]

So, Great Britain in our world is made of England, Scotland, Welsh, Ireland and Northern Ireland.

And here's what I came up with;

 

Great Britain

 - Great Bridle(word bridle sounds and looks like Britain)

England

 - Engband

Scotland

 - Scotband

Ireland

 - Ireband(because actual bridle is made up of many bands, so switched up 'land' with 'band')

Wales

 - Reins (rein is a part of bridle)

 

 

What do you guys think? Yay or neigh?

Edited October 14, 2014 by Molecular Kogwheel

[Stone Cold Applejack 381]

Yeah. Sounds good. I don't think there's anymore options than those but they do sound good. I like em.

[chirox the pony 1,336]

So, Great Britain in our world is made of England, Scotland, Welsh, Ireland and Northern Ireland.

And here's what I came up with;

 

Great Britain

 - Great Bridle(word bridle sounds and looks like Britain)

England

 - Engband

Scotland

 - Scotband

Ireland

 - Ireband(because actual bridle is made up of many bands, so switched up 'land' with 'band')

Welsh

 - Reinsh (rein is a part of bridle)

 

 

What do you guys think? Yay or neigh?

I'd like to make a correction, that country is not called Welsh it is known as Wales. And the puns aren't bad.

[Quaver Ava 28]

That brought a smile to my face, thank you. I really like the sounds of Scotband. Though, perhaps we could think of something a little more catchy?  

[WindyParadise 59]

Hmm... Stalliland for Scotland? Wait, no that name might cause issues. lol Some more pony pun names for places.

Foalland/Finland, Mareland/Maryland?

[Molecular Kogwheel 37]

I'd like to make a correction, that country is not called Welsh it is known as Wales. And the puns aren't bad.

 

Whoops, silly of me. Fixed.

Hmm... Stalliland for Scotland? Wait, no that name might cause issues. lol Some more pony pun names for places.

Foalland/Finland, Mareland/Maryland?

 

Frankly, I think it would be better to ponify the 'land' part than the part before it, since such words kinda gives identity to the ponified names and makes them distinguishable from other names. Besides, 'Eng' and 'Scots' are very hard to ponify in the first place, them being only one syllable long.