Celtic history

Iron Age Celtic Culture

Roman Government Over A Celtic Area

Plundered By Celts

Captured By Celts

Celtic Graves

The Origins Of The Monastery Are By Some Sources Considered To Be An Example Of "Celtic Christianity", A Distinct Insular Tradition (Wiki)
See Markfisherauthor.Com

Before The Arrival Of The Romans In The 1st Century Ad, The Area Around Modern-Day Edinburgh Was Inhabited By A Brythonic Celtic Tribe Known As The Votadini. The Very Name "Edinburgh" Has Celtic Origins. "Edin" Derives From Eidyn, The Name For The Region In Cumbric, A Brittonic Celtic Language That Was Formerly Spoken There.

Hadrian Wall - Built Against The Celts

Built Against The Celts

Aquincum Was Originally A Celtic Settlement

The Commemorative Arch "Was Built On The Former Via Agrippa To Honor The Veterans Of The Gallic Wars ....... " The Main Surviving Relief (Northern Face) Shows Roman And Gallic Soldiers In Battle. The Arch "Dates.... From The Time Of Augustus (20 B.C.), Period In Which The Exploits Of The 2nd Legion Occurred During Their Fight Against The Gauls." (Ab). The Battle Of Alesia, The Last Major Engagement Between Romans And Gauls (Celts) Had Taken Place In 52 Bc
See Www.Alamy.Com

Bath: "The Springs Are Thought To Be The Site Of The Celtic Pagan Worship Of The Goddess Sul". (Nomination File, P. 305)

Bath: "The Springs Are Thought To Be The Site Of The Celtic Pagan Worship Of The Goddess Sul". (Great Spas Of Europe Nomination File, P. 305)

One Of The Legends Connected To The Tower's Origin Is That Of Breogán Of Irish Origin. "Breogán, Son Of Brath, Was The Celtic Leader That Subjected The Spanish Tribes. After Conquering The Whole Territory, He Founded The City Of Brigantia (La Coruña) And Built A Tower Along With It, Which He Named The Tower Of Breogán." (Nomination File, P. 65-66) The Tower Was "Of Such A Grand Height That His Sons Could See A Distant Green Shore From Its Top. The Glimpse Of That Distant Green Land Lured Them To Sail North To Ireland. According To The Legend, Breogán's Descendants Stayed In Ireland And Are The Celtic Ancestors Of The Current Irish People."
See En.Wikipedia.Org

The Cathedral Of Saint-Bertrand-De-Comminges Is Located On The Acropolis Of A Celtic Oppidum Which Gave Rise To The Roman City Of Lugdunum Convenarum, The Ruins Of Which Extend Across The Plain.
See Fr.Wikipedia.Org