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Celts lived in ringforts, hillforts and crannógs...
Some common types of Celtic forts include ringforts, hillforts, promontory forts, and dun forts. Ringforts are circular structures surrounded by a defensive wall, while hillforts are typically built on elevated land for strategic advantage. Promontory forts are located on coastal cliffs or headlands, and dun forts are usually built on a rocky outcrop.
Rath is an Irish word that can be translated as ringfort. Ringforts are settlements that are fortified by circular walls and were mainly build during the Iron Age.
Michelle Comber has written: 'M.V. Duignan's excavations at the ringfort of Rathgurreen, Co. Galway, 1948-9' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Celtic, Celtic Antiquities, Excavations (Archaeology), Ringforts 'The economy of the ringfort and contemporary settlement in early medieval Ireland' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Archaeology, Medieval, Economic conditions, Excavations (Archaeology), Handicraft, History, Human settlements, Medieval Archaeology, Ringforts, Social archaeology
It depends where they were and what uses they had. Some were called alcázares, some were called missiones, some were called fortalezas, and some were called castillos.
Some of the first nations are called countries.
Some deserts are sandy. They are called ergs. Some deserts are stony. They are called regs. Some deserts have barren rocks. They are called hamadas.
Some are called rooms - Engine Room, Chart Room. Some are compartments - Sleeping Compartment Some are called cabins - Captain's Cabin But a lot are just called "spaces" - Office Space
i don't know because its base in the called of some English athletes.............
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It is called an oxbow lake. Some are called meander lakes.