The Celts primarily inhabited regions across Western and Central Europe, including present-day countries such as Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France (particularly in the area known as Gaul), parts of Spain, and portions of Italy. Their influence extended into areas of Central Europe, including modern Austria, Switzerland, and Germany. While they did not form a unified state, various Celtic tribes established control over these territories, often engaging in trade and conflict with neighboring cultures.
When did Celts come to Britain
The leader of the Celts was queen boudicca
Celts lived in ringforts, hillforts and crannógs...
actually the celts did not die , instead they now live with romans . some celts died due to a war between the romans and the celts . now some people like celtic music and clothes
The Romans
The Celts are tribes from 7 different countries. This not only includes the English, but German, Portugal, and Spain.
Yes
The celts did not have pencils.
The Celts are not a single group of people or a specific location, but rather an ancient ethnolinguistic group that spread across various regions in Europe, including parts of modern-day Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, and beyond. Today, the descendants of the Celts can be found in these areas, but they are integrated into the populations of their respective countries. Therefore, there isn't a specific population number for "Celts," as they are part of broader national demographics.
did the celts have any illnesses
When did Celts come to Britain
The leader of the Celts was queen boudicca
The picts (the painted people) were celts.
Celts have not died out. Descendants of the Celts can be found living in Cornwall, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Brittany.
The Celts were in Europe.
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.
The Picts, Celts, Vikings, Romans, Angles, Saxons, French