Which other name is the Church of England known by?

Okay, let's delve into the Church of England and its other moniker, the Anglican Church. The story goes back to the 16th century, specifically the English Reformation. King Henry VIII wanted to divorce his wife, Catherine of Aragon, but the Pope wouldn't grant him an annulment. So, in a rather dramatic move, Henry declared himself the Supreme Head of the Church of England, effectively breaking away from the Roman Catholic Church. This pivotal moment established the Church of England as a separate entity. Now, "Anglican" comes from "Anglicanus," a Latin term referring to England. So, the Anglican Church is essentially the English Church, or the Church of England, just using a different name rooted in its historical and geographical origins. It's a way of identifying this specific branch of Christianity that originated in England. The Scottish Church and Welsh Church are different denominations, reflecting the religious landscapes of Scotland and Wales respectively, and are not alternative names for the Church of England.