It is not known. Your question is extremely broad because there were many Celtic groups and the Celts were originally the biggest ethnic grouping in Western Europe. The Romans fought against many of them. They were attacked many times by the Gauls of northern Italy, who were, Celts and then fought them and conquered them in the 3rd century BC. They fought the Gauls of Gallia, who were also Celts, in the Gallic Wars (59-50 BC) when Julius Caesar conquered Gaul and in subsequent Gallic rebellions. Julius Caesar also carried out two expeditions in the southeast of England, which was inhabited by Celts. The Romans fought against the Celtiberians, the Celts of Spain, in the 2nd century BC. They fought against and conquered Noricum (most of Austria and Slovenia) which was inhabited by Celts, in 16 BC. They conquered southern England in 46 AD, Wales between 48 and 79 AD and northern England in 78 AD, all of which were inhabited by Celts. They pushed into Scotland a number of times, but withdrew and the Picts (Celts) of Scotland raided Roman Britain for centuries. As you can see from the above, it would be very difficult to estimate the number of Romans who died in many centuries of fights against Celtic groups.
It's not known for sure when he was born, but he lived in Roman Egypt so he was most likely born there. Some believe it was around AD 83. He died around 168 AD.
The Romans ultimately won their conflicts against the Celts, particularly during the Roman conquests of Britain in the 1st century AD. Notable victories include the defeat of the Iceni tribe led by Boudicca in 60-61 AD. The Romans established control over much of Britain, leading to the integration of Celtic societies into the Roman Empire. However, Celtic culture and influence persisted in various forms even after Roman rule.
The Celts were a diverse group of tribal societies in Iron Age and medieval Europe, flourishing from around 800 BC to AD 400. Their influence persisted in various regions, particularly in Britain and Ireland, where Celtic languages and traditions continued well into the Middle Ages. While the political power of the Celts diminished with the rise of the Roman Empire and later invasions, their cultural legacy endures today in many aspects of European heritage.
St. James the Greater was stabbed to death by King Herod Agripa in 44 AD.
Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.Claudius ruled ancient Rome in 44 AD. He ruled from 41 to 54.
The next conquerors of Britain after the Celts were the Romans, who invaded in 43 AD under Emperor Claudius. The Romans established control over most of Britain, which they called Britannia, and incorporated it into their empire for several centuries.
Claudius ruled from 41 to 54 AD
Claudius was in power from 41 to 54 AD.
The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.The invasion of 43 AD was led by the emperor Claudius. His generals were Paulinus and Vespasian.
410 ad
Claudius invaded Britain in 43 AD.
Claudius first invaded in 43 AD.
Claudius officially conquered Britain in 43 Ad.
Claudius conquered Britannia (England), and annexed Noricum (central Austria and part of Slovenia) Thrace (northwest Greece and European Turkey) and Lycia and Phanphilia in southern Turkey.
Claudius ruled over the Roman Empire from 24 January 41 to 13 October 54. You can learn more about Claudius from the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Claudius" into the search field at the top right-hand side of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
Claudius and his entourage "invaded" a mostly pacified Britain in 43 AD.