Celtic History

Better put the other way as the Galatians are celts, but went there from their heartlands in Gaul etc. many fighting as mercenaries around the time of Phyrus liosmachus etc. and ended up staying leaving placenames such as Dru-na-meton and Ankara from an-coire

Irish, Scottish, Welsh

Their feet, riding animals, pack animals, carts, coracles, small boats.

dick beattie goalkeeper

The picts (the painted people) were celts.

Celtiberians

Well first of all you'd have to figure out what a celt is many cultures such as the leTene or Halstat had their own knotwork designs so did the Norse and their is even the Jewish lyre knot which is based on the the Jewish harp.

While no-one is exactly sure why they developed the historical evidance points to them coming into existence from around 500 bc onwards.

Many of the websites listed below go into futher detail on the history of tribal knots.

http://www.museangel.net/knot.HTML

http://altreligion.about.com/library/glossary/symbols/bldefscelticknots.htm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_knot

http://www.thinkythings.org/knotwork/knotwork-meaning.HTML

http://www.aon-Celtic.com/trade_history_meanings.HTML

I hope this helps you.

There is no single language called 'Celtic': the two main groups are Goidelic (Irish, Scots Gaelic. Manx) and Brythonic (Welsh, Breton, Cornish).

anglo-saxons

Jorge Kadette, Henrik Larsson. Paul McStay, Jackie McNamara, Neil Lennon.

no they have been playing b 4 that but they did not have da same coach

Celts lived in many parts of Ireland. There is evidence of them in many places. Archaeologists have found artefacts from the Celtic era in different parts of Ireland.

invaded the british isles.

yes they did horses were one of the first creatures

The Celts used several types of weapons. The main weapon that they used was the sword. The also used the falcata.

pumpkins

They tried in 1588 but failed.

Halloween or Samhain as it was known then was supposed to be the day when demons and monsters could enter this world. They then made masks and costumes to prepare. They thought that the monster's own scariness would scare them off.

The Celts contributed various words to the English language, primarily through place names and terms related to nature, agriculture, and everyday life. Notable examples include "crag" (rock), "brock" (badger), and "dun" (hill or fort). Many of these words reflect the Celtic influence on the landscape and culture of early England, particularly in regions such as Wales, Scotland, and Cornwall. Additionally, certain terms related to farming and livestock also have Celtic origins.

The Romans and the Celts fought in Hadrians Wall.