In trying to intertwine several narratives, this book becomes impractical by confusing its variation of themes ...

One of the best observers of the tribes of Celtic Britain was Tacitus who wrote on historical events in Britain. Another was a Roman geographer called Ptolemy who wrote a description of Britain ...

Regardless of how you say it, the name "Celt" came from the Greeks, who came in contact with Celtic tribes in the 6th century ...

Later, during the La Tène period (450–25 BCE), Celtic tribes expanded westward, settling in Gaul as well as in areas that are now Belgium and the British Isles. Map of Celtic expansion in Europe.

Special attention is devoted to the relative chronology of possible contacts of Celtic and Slavic tribes, and an attempt to fit those into the general European picture is made. Second, there are ...

DNA recovered from an Iron Age burial ground in southern England reveals a Celtic community where husbands moved to join their wives’ families — a rare sign of female influence and empowerment ...

After the Romans left Britain in the 5th century AD, marauding Germanic tribes further isolated the Celts in the north and west of Britain, in the Breton areas of France, and in Celtiberian Spain.

We know about the Celtic tribes in Britain because archaeologists have found relics. We also know about them because other people wrote about them at the time. The Roman Emperor Julius Caesar ...

But the Celtic tribes were once spread across the continent, from as far east as Turkey, through what is now Slovenia and Austria, and west to France, Spain, and the British Isles. The Helvetians ...