- The
Celts (/kɛlts/ kelts, see
pronunciation for
different usages) or
Celtic peoples (/ˈkɛltɪk/ KEL-tick) were a
collection of Indo-European
peoples in...
- The
modern Celts (/kɛlts/ KELTS, see
pronunciation of Celt) are a
related group of
ethnicities who
share similar Celtic languages,
cultures and artistic...
-
Records in the UK and by
Atlantic Records in the US. It was
renamed as The
Celts for the 1992
international re-release of the
album by WEA
Records in Europe...
-
Celts were Iron Age
inhabitants of Europe. Celt,
Celts or
Celtae may also
refer to:
Celts (modern)
Celtic languages Celtic nations Names of the
Celts...
- to have
belonged to an
overall ethnic identity called by them
generally Celts. Some of the main authors, such as
Julius Caesar,
explicitly state that...
-
various names used
since classical times for the
people known today as the
Celts are of
disparate origins. The
names Κελτοί (Keltoí) and
Celtae are used...
- The
Celtiberians were a
group of
Celts and
Celticized peoples inhabiting an area in the central-northeastern
Iberian Peninsula during the
final centuries...
- but
little is
definitively known about them. Greco-Roman
writers said the
Celts held
ceremonies in
sacred groves and
other natural shrines,
called nemetons...
- 1707,
following Paul-Yves Pezron, who made the
explicit link
between the
Celts described by
classical writers and the
Welsh and
Breton languages. During...
- "The
Celts" is a song by the
Irish musician Enya, from her 1987
album Enya. It
originally served as the B-side to the
single "I Want Tomorrow", released...
