The first Celts existed before Catholicism, so they were no Catholic. Once Catholicism was established, there were Celts still around and some of them did become Catholics.
Depends on what religion you are speaking of. The ancient Celts were polygamists, believed in many gods. Before the Medeival era (500 ad-1300 ad something like that), Catholic conversion among the Celts began to take place and the Celts became a generally catholic race. after the great schism between Catholicism and Protestantism Many became Protestant and Killed off many of the Catholics
Depends on what religion you are speaking of. The ancient Celts were polygamists, believed in many gods. Before the Medeival era (500 ad-1300 ad something like that), Catholic conversion among the Celts began to take place and the Celts became a generally catholic race. after the great schism between catholicism and Protestantism Many became Protestant and Killed off many of the Catholics
The celts did not have pencils.
did the celts have any illnesses
The Celts were buried in Megalithic tombs.
The leader of the Celts was queen boudicca
When did Celts come to Britain
The picts (the painted people) were celts.
The Celtic countries that have a strong Catholic tradition certainly include Ireland and Brittany, the southern Hebrides of Scotland. The presence in Cornwall, the Isle of Man and Wales less so. Because of Irish immigration many parts of the UK have Catholic populations today however.
The Celts were in Europe.
Celts have not died out. Descendants of the Celts can be found living in Cornwall, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Brittany.
Yes the Celts do speak English