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.
No, Scots are descendants from Norse and Celts.
Celts have not died out. Descendants of the Celts can be found living in Cornwall, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Brittany.
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.
They settled in wales and scotland
The term Welsh descent refers to having ancestors who were Welsh.
homogeneous mixture of descendants of Norse and Celts 94%, population of foreign origin 6%
Jesus was not married and had no children so there are no descendants to hide.
The Celts are tribes from 7 different countries. This not only includes the English, but German, Portugal, and Spain.
The Britons (Celts) His Descendants would most likely be Welsh If he existed at all that is
There could be several answers to that, but the one you are probably looking for is the Celts.
Portuguese are Racially White, descendants of the Celts (Lusitanians), with some minor influences of the Suevi, Visigoths and Romans.
No, they are descendants of Latin-speaking Celts, of course, the Visigoths were incorporated into the population, but still, Spaniards are not germanic.