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England will face Ukraine in the Euro 2020 quarter-finals following their historic win at Wembley on Tuesday.

The Three Lions beat Germany 2-0 at Wembley, while Ukraine secured a dramatic 2-1 win against Sweden.

The two teams will now face each other in Rome on Saturday, but who will come out on top?

England have the better record in the seven previous games against Ukraine: winning four, drawing two and losing once.

But how much do you know about England's next opponents? Here are some key facts to help brush up on your knowledge before the big quarter-final

The country of Ukraine is certainly the larger of the two in terms of land area. England covers around 130,279 km² while Ukraine is almost six times that at 603,628 km²!

After Russia, it is the largest country in Eastern Europe.

While Ukraine is one of the largest countries in Europe, it is not that big in terms of population.

With a population of around 43 million people, it is smaller than the population of Germany and France.

Meanwhile around 56 million people live in England, with almost 9 and a half million living in London alone.

England are one of the oldest national teams in football. They are thought to have played in the world's first international football match in 1872.

The national team of Ukraine wasn't formed until more than 100 years later - in 1992 when the country split from the Soviet Union.

However it is thought that Ukraine did have an unofficial national team much earlier than this, somewhere between 1925-1935.

Both England and Ukraine teams have their fair share of big name players.

Almost half of the Ukraine national team play in one of Europe's top leagues, with one of their most well-known stars Manchester City left-back Oleksandr Zinchenko.

His goal against Sweden helped secure his team's place in the quarter-finals, where he will come up against many of his team mates at City including Kyle Walker, John Stones, Phil Foden and Raheem Sterling.

Ukraine's capital city of Kiev is about 1,400 years old. Its name in Ukrainian - Kyiv - is a variation of Kyi, the name of the eldest brother in the family who founded the first settlement for the city.

Meanwhile, the city of London has been around for about 2,000 years after being founded by the Romans.

It was originally called Londinium.

Arsenalna Station in Kiev is 105 metres under the city, making this the deepest underground station in the world.

In fact, Arsenalna is as deep as the Statue of Liberty is tall and the journey from surface to platform takes more than five minutes.

In contrast, London's deepest station is Hampstead at just 58 metres below ground level.

So why is Arsenalna so deep? It's mainly down to the geography of Kiev, where parts of the city are on a hill with others almost at sea level.