No, at least not all of them painted their bodies. The blue paint or "woad" was used by some of the Britons according to Julius Caesar. However there is no record of the continental Celts putting on makeup for battle.
There were a total of two Celtic emperors in Roman history: Caracalla and Julian. Caracalla, born in 188 AD to a Roman father and a Celtic mother, ruled from 198 to 217 AD. Julian, known as Julian the Apostate, reigned from 361 to 363 AD and was of Gallo-Roman descent. While several other Roman leaders had Celtic ancestry, these two are specifically recognized as emperors with significant Celtic heritage.
If you have ever seen a Roman Road then you have seen a Celtic road. The Romans repaved historic Celtic Roads with a different paving material!
London was not originally a Celtic city, but it did have Celtic influences before the Roman conquest. The area was inhabited by the Trinovantes tribe, a Celtic group, before the Romans established the city of Londinium around AD 43. After the Romanization, London grew significantly, but its roots can be traced back to the Celtic period. Thus, while it was influenced by Celtic culture, it is primarily recognized as a Roman city in its early development.
The Roman army consisted basically of infantry and cavalry. They employed slingers and bowmen as needed and these were usually auxiliaries. Some soldiers were trained to use the artillery, such as the catapults and the scorpions, but if there were no siege in a battle, they would also be infantry.
they were're Celtic and not roman :)
Neither Roman nor Celtic women usually got involved in fights.
Some warriors who shaved their heads include Roman gladiators, certain Buddhist monks, and Maori warriors from New Zealand. Shaving the head may have been a practical choice for these warriors to maintain cleanliness, eliminate distractions in battle, or signify their commitment to their roles.
There were a total of two Celtic emperors in Roman history: Caracalla and Julian. Caracalla, born in 188 AD to a Roman father and a Celtic mother, ruled from 198 to 217 AD. Julian, known as Julian the Apostate, reigned from 361 to 363 AD and was of Gallo-Roman descent. While several other Roman leaders had Celtic ancestry, these two are specifically recognized as emperors with significant Celtic heritage.
Yves Texier has written: 'La question de Gergovie' -- subject(s): Celtic Antiquities, Gergovia, Battle of, Gergovia, 52 B.C., Roman Antiquities, Roman Fortification, Romans
If you have ever seen a Roman Road then you have seen a Celtic road. The Romans repaved historic Celtic Roads with a different paving material!
The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.The Celts were/are an ethnic group of people who occupied parts of northern Italy and much of middle Europe. A Celtic Roman would be someone from this group who had gained Roman citizenship.
London was not originally a Celtic city, but it did have Celtic influences before the Roman conquest. The area was inhabited by the Trinovantes tribe, a Celtic group, before the Romans established the city of Londinium around AD 43. After the Romanization, London grew significantly, but its roots can be traced back to the Celtic period. Thus, while it was influenced by Celtic culture, it is primarily recognized as a Roman city in its early development.
The Roman army consisted basically of infantry and cavalry. They employed slingers and bowmen as needed and these were usually auxiliaries. Some soldiers were trained to use the artillery, such as the catapults and the scorpions, but if there were no siege in a battle, they would also be infantry.
There are many types of warriors, the Zulu, Roman, Viking... You Should look that up in a book.
It is not known.
Roman, Greek, Egyptian, Norse, Celtic.
Many countries are famous for their warriors. You should give a time frame for these warriors. For example, Norway (and other areas of northern Europe) are famous for their Viking warriors who conquered the coasts of Europe durin their time. The Centurions of Rome were also famous Roman warriors in their time. Mongolian warriors were known for their brutality while conquering much of middle asia. The German Waffen SS was famous for their loyalty and courage in battle during World War 2.