The Celtic people have lived across Europe throughout history, though today are best known as Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh people. Many most strongly associated "Celtics" as Irish. When it ...

Within 300 years the Celts' territory encompassed much of Europe, extending as far as Anatolia (modern day Turkey) in the east. As the Celtic peoples dispersed throughout Europe, their settlements ...

It's possible that these Bronze Age people also spoke Celtic languages, though we cannot know this for sure. The latest paper highlights more recent population-shaping events in Irish history.

Present day placenames indicate the extent of their influence: the town of Bala in Turkey and the city of London in England both have names with Celtic origins ... majority of people in present ...

"In pre-Roman times, as far back as the Bronze Age, south Wales and the Bristol Channel had been a key centre, linking together the Celtic people of Ireland, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany ...

Love Irish history? Share your favorite stories with ... The research indicates that before the migration, Ireland’s earliest people, who may have arrived as far away as the Middle East, were ...

This migration allows us to trace connections between Mexico and Ireland since the Spanish colonisation of the Americas and how people of Irish origin have contributed to Mexico's history and culture.

a harvest festival that the Celtic people in Europe celebrated as their new year, which fell on November 1. The Celts believed that the boundary between the worlds of the living and the dead ...