Celtic History

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The Romano Brythons were the occupants of 'Britain' when the Anglo Saxons and Jutes

arrived . The word 'Celt' is suspect in the light of the movement of the Amazigh Celt tribes through Southern Europe, and it is doubtful if they ever existed in the land that became England, although remnants of these tribes lived on in South Western Ireland. There are only a dozen Brythonic words (Welsh) in English.

The Celts were in Britain long before the English language existed. Celtic influence on English is minimal. There are more Amerindian words in English than Celtic ones.

The Celts did have a King that led on wars and defended the Tuath (Celtic Society). He was called a Rí. The Rí was part of the royal family called the Derbfhine and along with warriors fought many battles

The Celts were known to have migrated across Europe and settled in regions that are now modern-day France, Spain, Switzerland, Belgium, and the British Isles. They were also present in parts of Germany and northern Italy. The extent of their influence and control varied across different regions.

Wikipedia: "The Celts had an indigenous polytheisticreligion and culture." "Polytheism is the belief in or worship of multiple deities, such as gods and goddesses." "While the regions under Roman rule adopted Christianity along with the rest of the Roman Empire, unconquered areas of Ireland and Scotland moved from Celtic polytheism to Celtic Christianity in the fifth century AD." "Celtic Christianity, or Insular Christianity (sometimes called the Celtic Church or the British Church or Irish Church) broadly refers to the Early Medieval Christian practice that developed in Britain and Ireland before and during the post-Roman period, when Germanic invasions sharply reduced contact between the broadly Celtic populations of Britons and Irish with Christians on the Continent until their subsequent conversion in the 5th and 6th centuries."

The Celts were known for their skilled craftsmanship in metalwork, intricate art and design, complex ritual practices, and their unique language and mythology. They were also known for their fierce warriors and ferocious fighters in battle.

The Celts were a group of ancient tribal societies in Europe, known for their skilled metalwork, intricate art, and warrior culture. They spoke Celtic languages and existed from around the Iron Age to the Roman conquest of their territories. The Celts were spread across much of Western Europe and had a strong influence on later cultures in the region.

German Celts were a distinct group of Celtic-speaking people who inhabited an area roughly corresponding to modern-day Germany. They were part of the larger Celtic culture that originated in Central Europe around the 1st millennium BCE and spread across present-day Europe. The German Celts likely emerged from a combination of local populations and migrations of Celtic people from other regions.

At the height of Celtic civilization, their culture spread from Ireland and Iberia(Spain and Portugal), in the West, to the Black Sea in the East. Celtic culture once flourished in south Germany, and even northern Italy. Their lands were once quite extensive. Now, though, the Celts reside only in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall,(Western peninsula in England) the Isle of Man, and Britanny, in northwest France.

Today, Celts primarily live in regions such as Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and Brittany in France. In addition, there are communities of people with Celtic heritage in various parts of the world, including the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

The Celts did not conquer England; they were already living in the British Isles when the Romans invaded in AD 43. The Romans then ruled over England for several centuries.

Yes, the Celts practiced various burial customs, including burying their dead in simple pits or elaborate tombs. Some Celts were also cremated, with their ashes placed in urns or buried in graves. Each Celtic community had its own burial traditions and practices.

The Celts, ancient European tribes, were known for their intricate art, skilled craftsmanship, and fierce warrior culture. They also had a rich oral tradition and are believed to have practiced agriculture and pastoralism. The Celts eventually spread throughout Europe, influencing later cultures.

The Celts engaged in a variety of occupations such as farming, blacksmithing, weaving, and trading. They also had skilled warriors, druids, and craftsmen in their society. Overall, their occupations were diverse and influenced by their environment and social structure.

the Celts survived by running into Battle and if someone got hurt they would run of and move around then they would run back in and fight the Romans the Romans would of got really annoyed.

this ansew is from tom

This sentence seems to suggest that death will not lead us to experience the romanticized aspects of life or love. It implies that death is an end to these idealized or passionate experiences.

The Celts used natural dyes made from plants and minerals to color their wool. Common dye sources included plants such as woad, madder, and weld, which produced shades of blue, red, and yellow respectively. The wool was typically soaked in the dye solution for an extended period of time to achieve the desired color.

The Celts were primarily agricultural people, so they made a living through farming and animal husbandry. They grew crops such as barley, wheat, and oats, and raised livestock like cattle, sheep, and pigs. They also engaged in hunting, fishing, and gathering, and some Celts were skilled artisans and traded their crafts for goods.

There are various Celtic languages: Breton (Brittany), Welsh, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish, Manx (Isle of Man). They derived from Indo-European via Proto-Celtic, which once spread across much of Europe (cf Gallic, in Gaul) but was gradually pushed to the western extremities, fragmenting into the various forms indicated above.

Today, you can find Celtic culture and influences in several regions. The Celtic languages are still spoken in parts of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, and Brittany in France. Additionally, there are Celtic festivals, art, music, and traditions that are celebrated and preserved in these regions and among Celtic communities around the world.

The Celts built bonfires as part of their religious and cultural practices. These fires were believed to have protective and purifying properties, and were lit to mark significant events, such as the changing of seasons or important festivals. Bonfires were also used as a means of communication, since their visibility allowed messages to be relayed across distances.

As I understand there are a couple of translations (coming down to Scottish Gaelic, etc.) but generally it can be 'teaghlach'.

There are a few different cultures of the Celtic origin, ranging from Irish to Scottish backgrounds, all with various interpretations of each others dialect.

Hope it helped =)