Exactly the same plugs as in the UK.
The actual plug type is known internationally as Type 'G' and is used on 230 Volts AC running at a frequency of 50Hz.
You can use US appliances, but only if you get an adaptor. The island uses 3-pin UK plugs and 240v electrical appliances.
Cyprus is 9,251 km2
It is recommended to use a circuit breaker with a rating of 15-20 amps for plugs and geysers in residential homes. However, it is important to consult an electrician to determine the appropriate circuit breaker size based on the specific electrical load requirements of your plugs and geysers.
I think it is Cyprus. Tell me if I am wrong since I am not sure if Cyprus is categorized in the Middle East. I believe it is.
This depends on who is defining the Middle East, but generally, Cyprus is considered part of Europe. However, there is a minority opinion that because Cyprus is due south of Turkey that it is in "Asian space" and, therefore, physically part of the Middle East.
Cyprus uses the same 13 Amp, 3 pin plugs that are used in the UK.
A plug with 3 pins which can be inserted into the original UK plug.
The UK, Eire, Malta and Cyprus use the 'G' type plug, which has rectangular pins and is larger than the plugs used in northern Europe.
no
No. Cyprus is an island, so you can drive until Greece and then use a boat.
yes
Considering the the national curreny of Cyprus is the Euro, it would be better to use Euros in Cyprus than British Pounds.
Cyprus now uses the Euro, which it adopted in 2006. Prior to that, it's currency was the Cyprus Pound and the Cyprus Cent, neither of which are legal tender any longer.
In Limassol, which is in Cyprus they use the Euro.
plugs use copper because copper is a conducter of electricity
it was a roman who visited cyprus
757 or 767