The picts (the painted people) were celts.
The Celts and the Romans had a verry big fight knowone knows except the Celts and the Romans by Leo rackauskas
The Romans and the Celts fought in Hadrians Wall.
No. Scandinavians are Germanic. Celts are not.
the bump on the shield was copied from the Celts. nothing else was because the Celts went to war naked.
Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
Gaelic
i think it was gaelic. i'm not quite sure
Goidelic: Irish, Scottish, and Manx Gaelic Brythonic: Welsh, Cornish, and Breton
Gaelico is the Italian equivalent of 'Gaelic'. That's the masculine form. The form for a female is 'Gaelica'. The name of the lands of the Gael speaking Celts is 'Celta gaelico'.
AnswerThe Celts originated somewhere in France and the different languages sprung from their language. Gaeilge is what is spoken in Ireland, Scots Gaelic is spoken in Scotland and Welsh is spoken in Wales.
AnswerThe Celts originated somewhere in France and the different languages sprung from their language. Gaeilge is what is spoken in Ireland, Scots Gaelic is spoken in Scotland and Welsh is spoken in Wales.
The Celts were the native Gaelic Peoples of the British Isles and included the Irish, Scots, Welsh, and Britions.
No, Ward is not a German name. It is of English origin and means "guardian" or "protector."
The Celts, including the ancient Irish, were pagans as were all people of that time except for the Jews. I seriously doubt that a Gaelic word for pagan would exist, but I could be wrong. It has happened before. Anyone else?
No, they spoke many different languages and dialects. For more information, click the link "sources and related links:" below.
The Celts did not die out. The Irish and Scottish ethnic groups are among modern Celtic peoples.The Celts, did not die out. The modern Celts, are the Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Manx, Britons and the Cornish. It is believed that 15-20% of England has Celtic heritage. There are even some Celtic descents around mainland Europe, including Italy or France, or even at some point Asia Minor. I am an Irish Australian, and I consider myself Gaelic and Celtic.