Where Did the Celts Come from?

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2017
  • READ OUR BOOKLET: The United States and Great Britain in Prophecy: www.tomorrowsworld.org/bookle...
    Watch our follow-up video: The Celts Who Went to China • The Celts Who Went to ...
    While much has been written on the arrival of the Danes, Angles, Saxons and Normans to the British Isles, few have explored the origins of the people who occupied the land before them. Just where did the Celts come from?
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    #celts #migration #celtichistory

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  • @TomorrowsWorldViewpoint
    @TomorrowsWorldViewpoint  3 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    Watch our follow-up video: The Celts Who Went to China th-cam.com/video/ooGLiLpgGMc/w-d-xo.html

    • @officialmoai3107
      @officialmoai3107 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      ok

    • @littleandre4957
      @littleandre4957 ปีที่แล้ว

      Chinese communities have Jewish ancestry as well. 😉🙂

    • @ver_idem
      @ver_idem ปีที่แล้ว

      C´mon Man,celts are indoeuropean,protoitalogauls tru their language and behaviour,are you dreaming ?Basque,saami and hungarians are not tru their language.

  • @the_fitness_guru_youtube
    @the_fitness_guru_youtube 4 ปีที่แล้ว +34

    To me Galicia is without doubt a deeply rooted Celtic nation, by simply exploring the area and getting to know the culture of the people it is obvious to see this

    • @Excommunicated-ei1ep
      @Excommunicated-ei1ep 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Don’t right off the impact of the Suebi on Galicia, the Germanic Tribe who were the Ancestors of both the Swedes of Scandinavia and the Swabian’s of Germany too. They settled in the area of Galicia along with the Iranic Alans and the Visigoths? It was under their influence, that Northern Christian Spain, eventually drove out the Muslim Moors out of Spain.

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@Excommunicated-ei1ep the migrations of the Suebi, Vandals, Alans, etc happened 700 Years after those Gauls migrated to central Turkey.
      The first time their existence became known, was 250 years after the Gallic migration.
      The Gaulic migration, was like a snowball accumulating different peoples into their ranks as they moved. In the Balkans the same happened. Many of these Balkan tribes (Paionians, Illyrians, Thracians, etc) asked the Greeks to the south to help against the Gauls. When the Greeks didn't help, these Balkan tribes were forced to join the Gauls until that force ballooned to a size of 170 000.
      So eventually, a signicant number of those "Gauls" were not really Gauls. But groups native to the Balkans.
      Also, only a small portion (20 000) of the original group (about 170 000) made into Turkey. Two splinter groups were lucky enough to be hired as mercenaries and were let accross onto Asia (after the initial defeat in Greece).
      The other 150 000 were either slaughtered (or enslaved) in various encounters against the Greeks.

    • @Excommunicated-ei1ep
      @Excommunicated-ei1ep 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@tylerdurden3722
      I agree with your points but i was replying to @the Fitness Guru about his comments about Galicia (North-Western Spain), not so much about Galatia (Central Turkey).

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Excommunicated-ei1ep aah🤦

    • @Excommunicated-ei1ep
      @Excommunicated-ei1ep 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@tylerdurden3722
      No problem mate, it’s easily done, I’ve done that myself, often.

  • @stephenbray9816
    @stephenbray9816 6 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    It's still spoken here on the Island of Cape Breton, Canada.

  • @Tywaz.Longshadow
    @Tywaz.Longshadow 4 ปีที่แล้ว +57

    I'm Scottish, Irish,Welsh from both Dad and Mom's side. Yet I'm also Native American Cherokee and Delaware from my Mom's side since she's half blood Native. My grandfather was full blood. When I got my ancestral DNA done I learned that i have a strain of haplogroup XB in my blood. Which is in certain natives that is also only in and supposedly from the middle east. I thought that was very interesting. I think we're all more connected than we know. Why does such strange history go unnoticed and unstudied?

    • @vixillen4036
      @vixillen4036 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Completely agree with you, (watched this video 9 months after you commented :/ )

    • @coppertopv365
      @coppertopv365 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Good Question..

    • @coppertopv365
      @coppertopv365 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Middle Eastern blood could've Came to England from Roman's

    • @Alan-in-Bama
      @Alan-in-Bama 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @Court Lewis - As someone with VERY similar ancestry as yourself...I believe we ALL ultimately descended from 1 or possibly 2 types of the original humans to exist.
      If you believe in any of the major religions around the world, as I believe in (most) of the Bible....the major religions all have very similar stories of early man being of 7 tribes.
      I'm certainly no Bible scholar nor archaeologist, but with many centuries of humans migrating and conquering each other and colonizing..... (Which was ALL people at one time or another, Not just Europeans of recent centuries), it makes sense that most everyone has some percentage of DNA from most people around the world.
      BTW - my Mothers ancestry is from the Lewis family of the Southeastern U.S., lineage traced back to Wales.

    • @Xscilune
      @Xscilune 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      It's ignored on purpose.

  • @molecatcher3383
    @molecatcher3383 4 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    This video is full or errors:
    1. The Celts have never been considered a Germanic people.
    2. Celtic is part of the Indo-European language group that began with the Yamnaya culture (3500 to 2500 BC) in the Ukraine, not in Anatolia.
    3. In 7000BC there were no indo-Europeans (i.e. no Celts) in Anatolia.
    4. A migration from Anatolia may have happened starting in 7000BC but is more likely to have been Neolithic farmers who were not Celts. Genetically the Neolithic Y male haplotypes have been almost totally replaced by Bronze Age immigrant Indo-European haplotypes (R1b and, R1a in eastern Europe)
    5. The declaration of Arbroath includes mythological legends (including biblical references) and is historically unreliable.

    • @Lusitani74
      @Lusitani74 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Not to mention that "celticism" is cultural and not genetic...

    • @o-o2399
      @o-o2399 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@Lusitani74 what is it with all you so called Celtic Iberia man you probably a romans moor visgoth

    • @Lusitani74
      @Lusitani74 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@o-o2399 That's a very short list of all the peoples and cultures that lived and influenced Iberia...

    • @o-o2399
      @o-o2399 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Lusitani74 not true you are Germanic indeinal

    • @Lusitani74
      @Lusitani74 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@o-o2399 Your historic knowledge is as good as your english... "internet expert" ... lol

  • @hectorlopez4365
    @hectorlopez4365 5 ปีที่แล้ว +446

    There are Celltic people in Spain today and they play the bagpipes also. I am a Celtic by my grand mother's side. She was Lugo.

    • @Virpatrick
      @Virpatrick 5 ปีที่แล้ว +47

      Well said,,, plus, Lug was a Celtic deity, then Galicians named the city after this Celtic god in modern days,.. not only bagpipes and bodhrans link Galicia to the isles but also triskels and other celtic symbols found all around north western Spain

    • @enriquepascual8767
      @enriquepascual8767 5 ปีที่แล้ว +24

      @@Virpatrick , Well in fact Galicia was one of the places in Spain the less celtic, castreña culture was not celtic at all, the real celts lived in waht today is Castilla y León region (the big celtic tribe was the vacceos together with celtiberians, arevacos....) and also in Aragón region, or the basque region, but what today what is Galicia wasn't celtic, sometimes lies are spredaded and believed by majority, is being discussed if lusitans from what today is Portugal or the spanish Extremadura region were celtic or not.

    • @enriquepascual8767
      @enriquepascual8767 5 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@Virpatrick , The vacceos were the biggest celtic tribe, they were a confederation of 30 cities, several thousands people each in what today is Castilla y León region (the high plains in central Spain above Madrid), they fought fiercily against romans like in the Intercatia city, th-cam.com/video/sQa3_LohkW4/w-d-xo.html

    • @enriquepascual8767
      @enriquepascual8767 5 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      @@Virpatrick , Numantia was another celtic spanish city (this tribe was the celtiberians) that during many years defeated the roman legions until they took it with a very long siege, the people of Numantia died of staverness, and the last survivors prefered to commit mass suicide rather than surrender, romans could only capture few hundreds who were then murdered. The lusitans were also very brave, Viriato chieftain defeated romans many times, lusitans even embarked to Africa to prosecuete the romans overthere, romans could only conquer Spain after 200 years of very fierce wars, and by using continuos treasons, bribes and continuous alliances with some of those tribes.

    • @gabrielp9646
      @gabrielp9646 5 ปีที่แล้ว +42

      @@enriquepascual8767 What do you mean by Galicia was one of the less celtic places and the "castreña culture" was not celtic at all..?? Not only its celtic, but its even categorized in the Goidelic cathegory of celts by every historian xDxDxD Man, there are literally countless founds of celtic gods represented in galicia (Bodan, Lug, Coventina, Cosso...) and the galician language has also been studied and confirmed as a clear member of the gaelic languages by many different language-experts from different countries...

  • @patricksampson2944
    @patricksampson2944 5 ปีที่แล้ว +97

    Why is it that the Anglo Saxons who murdered many English Celts merely “settled” England but the Normans invaded England? Red flag in his first sentence.

    • @seeminkhan9347
      @seeminkhan9347 5 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      Angles and saxons were Germanic tribes who were invited as mercenaries.After the Roman empire left Britain, the people living north of Hadrian's wall were seen as a threat

    • @GuyFromTheSouth
      @GuyFromTheSouth 3 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Just like in America they say we whites invaded the natives but never talk about how the natives invades the clovis people. The natives weren't here first either. People do this to make it political

    • @GuyFromTheSouth
      @GuyFromTheSouth 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @Living Soul 144 Oh they were terrible, they were known for torturing people for fun, the comanche tribes were the absolute worse.

    • @72Yonatan
      @72Yonatan 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Because the university narrative got it wrong, the the Saxons who invaded didn't murder the indigenous people, they married with them, passing on the language. The Celtic people who live in Portugal and Spain no longer speak a Celtic language. And the modern British are the same genetic stock as the Irish and Scot.

    • @72Yonatan
      @72Yonatan 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Mor MacFey - Spot on.

  • @rebelspirit000
    @rebelspirit000 3 ปีที่แล้ว +84

    I am Mexican from central Mexico and my mom would tell me stories about her grandpa's skin color, eyes and hair. Her last name (which sadly got muted when she married my dad...in a way) was Licona... Come to find out it's actually of Basque history. I've just found this out yesterday but I've come to read and watch videos of Celts and other peoples from Spain (I'm super interested in the origin of Basque people and the language) to the point I now want to do a DNA history test.

    • @jeanisdancing
      @jeanisdancing 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      You can share with is what you found out

    • @Downey-2000
      @Downey-2000 3 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      I'm Mexican and I have a Basque name

    • @laikaspod
      @laikaspod 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      I am Filipino and I have a Basque name and lineage from my dad's mom.

    • @laikaspod
      @laikaspod 3 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      The Basque people are very interesting historically and genetically and yes, they are descended from Celts.

    • @jeanisdancing
      @jeanisdancing 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@laikaspod Intresting, yes, but I am not sure if descent is established. Something very old and symbology is similar, for sure.

  • @mj_dolman5122
    @mj_dolman5122 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    It's fascinating that both Southern Europeans and British or Irish Celts share Anatolian origins, yet do not typically look similar at all. Perhaps this shows what a few thousand years of genetic separation can do. On the other hand I wonder about the effects of admixture. I also heard that Celts came from Eastern Europe, and it's apparent that Baltic people have some traditions in common with the Scots, such as bagpipes and plaid.

    • @silverkitty2503
      @silverkitty2503 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Well obviously they bred with a lot of vikings germanics etc along the way also...

  • @psychedelicfoundry4474
    @psychedelicfoundry4474 6 ปีที่แล้ว +62

    The Celts migrated from the East from greater scythia (the pontic-caspian steppe) to Central Europe. From their they migrated east to Anatolia and west to the Atlantic Coast of Europe. The Celtic groups in Anatolia haven't been there nearly as long as the groups that used to be in Central Europe. They didn't migrate from there. They migrated to there relatively recently. In 278 BCE actually is when they settled in Anatolia, coming from Thrace. Well within historical record.

    • @cna4350
      @cna4350 4 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Common words between Gilaki(a language In Iran) and Irish

    • @cna4350
      @cna4350 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Breast
      Chuchai. Chiche
      Chicken
      Kark. Kark
      Rika. Rocyn ...

    • @lwmaynard5180
      @lwmaynard5180 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Ripath mentioned in the bible appears to be the progenitor of the cymri Celtics located at the back of ancient Iran about 2200 bc, they spread to Thrace , epirus

    • @BH02377
      @BH02377 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @MAGNI Ancient Irish histories weren't written. They were spoken.

    • @BH02377
      @BH02377 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @MAGNI yes sir

  • @Weeperofdeath8567
    @Weeperofdeath8567 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Born irish a quarter Scottish celtic history is very interesting and I'm glad other people have the same interest

    • @tameraalvarez6438
      @tameraalvarez6438 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The Scott's and Irish are the same stock.

  • @thedrivefields
    @thedrivefields 6 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    Julius Caesar in his book "About the Galaan War", a book in the form of memoirs, gives us the following information: that the religious ceremonies
    the Celts and the Galatians were the same as the Greek ones, while in the language where the Dryides were spoken was also Greek. But his officers also conspired with the priests of Celts, the Driys, speaking Greek.
    Like their gods, they had the same or corrupted Greek names as Diis Pater - Zeus [Zeus] Father.
    Greek mythology tells us that when Hercules raced to the West, he fell in love with Galateia, a nymph with whom Kelte and Galati had two sons with her. Where these two children came from the Celts and the Galats.
    First in Ireland and then in Britain.
    the Danaoi [the Danae refer to the Homeric Epic, where the other name of the Greeks] is in the hands of Ireland until the coming of the Milesians, the sons of Miletus [Miletus was a colony of the Athenians] ".
    The Irish legend states that this breed was descended from divine ancestors.
    Continues: It was Thursday, May Day and 17th Moon [lunar calendar], when the Milesians arrived in Ireland. Paramalans on the islands also landed on May.
    The Irish legend states that the King of Parthals came to Ireland three centuries after the great cataclysm. It is said that it started from Macedonia or Middle Greece accompanied by a small group of people. Among them were three oysters from Dodoni, which were called Phios, Aeolos and Phomoris.
    An ancient Irish poem by Amerginos says:
    "I rely on the land of Ireland.
    Gallini is the fertile sea
    fruitful are the mountains with fruitful trees,
    full of fruitful trees are the cool forests,
    cool is the waterfall of the waterfalls,
    from cataracts deep boulders are formed,
    deep ponds are the sources of the slopes.
    A breed source is the great reunion,
    the gathering of the kings of Tara.
    Tara is the acropolis of the tribes,
    of the tribes of the descendants of Miletus,
    of Miletus with many boats and dinghies.
    A great boat is Ireland,
    the majestic Ireland, the trodden one.
    Make an invasion of great art
    I invoke the land of Ireland. "

    • @dios1ish868
      @dios1ish868 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's not Greek, it's ancient or archaic Albanian. Even in the mythology of Kadmus and Harmonia, Illyrus and Celtic were brothers.

  • @honeylambb9864
    @honeylambb9864 5 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    Other videos here on youtube show the Celts originating in the foothills of the Alps in Switzerland and Austria. They were part of an ancient people called the Hallstatt culture and later called the La Tene Culture.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      You are entirely correct. Celts came to prominence starting in the Alpine region of the 8th/7th century BC when they started the Iron Age, giving them superior weapons and therefore the ability to conquer a large part of Europe and most of Britain.

    • @harrymcnicholas9468
      @harrymcnicholas9468 5 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      That is not true. They came with the other Indo Europeans.

    • @nanaz1066
      @nanaz1066 4 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Honey Lambb I read that the celts nestled up to the failing Hittite empire and were likely and very luckily the inheritors of their famous and superior metallurgy. Celts also had a monopoly on the salt mines of Europe making them fairly wealthy . One place in particular named Galicia in southern Poland is evidence of their history in that region. That they had been a nomadic tribe from step.

    • @_robustus_
      @_robustus_ 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Alanna Huston
      The Hittites had been gone nearly a millennium by the time the Galatians showed up in Anatolia.

    • @LukeTEvans
      @LukeTEvans 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@nanaz1066 iif the celts and italic languages are similar then so suprise the le tene celts were the celts.. its the archeological material culture theory that scientists and scholars made not some dude

  • @jerrysparks8555
    @jerrysparks8555 6 ปีที่แล้ว +191

    ''Historians have traditionally seen the Celts as just another Germanic tribe that migrated west from central Europe'' ..... That is a painfully stupid thing to say. Whatever theory one subscribes to regarding the early Celtic peoples, they were not, since the terms involved refer to language families ''Germanic'' by definition

    • @ebrelus7687
      @ebrelus7687 5 ปีที่แล้ว +28

      When Celts migrated to Europe no germanic people existed yet or italic people.... germanic people was a much later mix that contained celtic admixture to even start to exist.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@ebrelus7687 : not true. In Western Europe after 5th century BC Germanic tribes advanced south from Denmark, after 7th century BC Celtic tribes advanced north from the Alps. Around 100 BC in Benelux north was Germanic, south was Celtic. It's an open question which language was spoken in Benelux before arrival of Celtic and Germanic tribes, lets say in 5th century BC. Conclusion: birth of Germanic tribes is not related to Celts at all.

    • @ziblot1235
      @ziblot1235 5 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      Jerry Sparks I have never read anywhere that Celts were Germanic. The Germanic people are easy to spot by the similarity of their languages. Try and pronounce a Gaelic word with yer Anglo Saxon tongue...haha The study of the Gaelic people’s is fascinating, but a real mystery.

    • @Seekarr
      @Seekarr 5 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      History sure isn't taught very well in the UK if their historians think the Celts were Germanic.

    • @damaslpressath
      @damaslpressath 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      not true..it is more weird...hahahaha...some germanic an celtic tribes where fighting, some where alianced.....even most Germans are not Germans (I mean Deutsche) Nazi-propaganda....now we know that many celtic tribes where in actual Germany romanised...an old thing yes....Boios, Vindelicos...but now they identified Reti people as a tribe related close to semitic speaking Etrusks...and romans had little idea what´s going on at north of Danube and right of Rhein-river) Nazis used the in 1900 rediscovered book from Tacitus: " De Origine et situ Germanorum " to glorify that germanic tribes....and in cesarian era they write: there was only one tribe called themself Germani...the celtic belgian tribe Germani Cisrhenani.....maybe greeks where first to call some people north of Alps Germani....Tacitus: The ethnonym Germani as used by Tacitus does not necessarily coincide with the modern linguistic definition of Germanic peoples as any people speaking a Germanic language, and the details of the classification Germani have been debated in scholarship, e.g. the possibility that the Batavians may therefore have been Celtic-speaking. Tacitus nevertheless shows no lack of precision in stating that the Nervii are not actually Germanic as they claim to be (chapter 28). He also notes in chapter 43 that a certain tribe called the Cotini actually speaks a Gallic tongue, and likewise the Osi speak a Pannonian dialect.......

  • @lucy4576
    @lucy4576 4 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    I'm English (apparently lol) and I adore the celts! Amazing and beautiful culture!

    • @sickymicky36
      @sickymicky36 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Only with regard to the Irish, Welsh and Irish the Celtic culture is someone else's culture, I'm afraid. But even so, they have done a terrific job in turning it into a Cult of Hatred.

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @Young Pappy Lucy didnt copy their language. And in fact the welsh copied the culture and farming of the english

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sickymicky36 hatred???

    • @equinsuocha9174
      @equinsuocha9174 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @Young Pappy hafta show the boys your comment chap ✊🏻🇮🇪😂

    • @eamonnclabby7067
      @eamonnclabby7067 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I,m Irish and love living in England and supporting Tranmere Rovers..the only English football club with a Hiberno Norse name, a fair few fans fly in from Norway...

  • @hugohernandez7953
    @hugohernandez7953 4 ปีที่แล้ว +33

    I knew they came from spain, some welch ppl have a very mediterranian look.

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      the beakers were said by the romans to be dark skinned

    • @patrickf2671
      @patrickf2671 3 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Some Irish are called "Black Irish" because they are so dark.

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@patrickf2671 the Iberian Celts were much darker than the second central European wave, the darks would have been pushed west from wales into ireland. Look at the Irish no 9 and 10 for example

    • @patrickf2671
      @patrickf2671 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@hopclang9409 Thanks for that....My Mothers people were 100% Irish going back 100's of years but they were incredibly dark to the point that they stuck out a mile in the locality for generations !

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      ​@@patrickf2671 you can read up on what the Roman historians recorded on the Celts they found in UK and Ireland, through history often people stayed where they started, so if darker celts were in Ireland before and after the Romans and before and after the Normans for example then they are still therhundred

  • @Freawulf
    @Freawulf 5 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    A lot of people seem to mistake the British Celts (Britons & Gaels) for the pre-IE population substrata (neolithic and other) occupying most parts of western Europe at that time (related probably to the early Iberians, Ligurians or even the modern Basques). Those were the people who built Stonehenge, for example. The fact is that the Celts proper, were actually a much later addition to the British Isles' genetic/cultural pool. According to Julius Caesar, most of the Briton tribes he faced when he landed in Britain were kin to the Belgae, which is actually quite interesting since the Belgic tribes were an ethnolinguistic fusion between Celts and Germanics to begin with...

    • @BETOETE
      @BETOETE 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      professor Bryan Sykes says that in reality there are not much to talk about the celtic invasion of all the British isles since there are not enough evidence,just a cultural one. Something to talk about.

    • @roisinmalone3015
      @roisinmalone3015 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Ireland is not a British Isle.

    • @ClaribelleC
      @ClaribelleC 3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@roisinmalone3015 Yes it is. The 'British Isles' is simply a geographical term for the group of islands in North Western Europe. Has been for thousands of years. Great Britain gets its name for being the largest of those islands, hence the word 'Great'. Many Irish people often make the mistake of thinking this geographical term is related to the British nationality. But it is not. Having your country be a part of the British Isles, doesn't mean you're being referred to as British.

    • @roisinmalone3015
      @roisinmalone3015 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ClaribelleC
      It's not a legal term and has no standing.

    • @roisinmalone3015
      @roisinmalone3015 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ClaribelleC
      Ireland is not a British Isle.

  • @bartholomewtott3812
    @bartholomewtott3812 6 ปีที่แล้ว +194

    This research is fairly old. The was an initail wave of migration by neolithic farmers from the middle east. But the celts are thought to originate from the indo europeans in central asia after all its an indo european language.

    • @Lugh42
      @Lugh42 6 ปีที่แล้ว +29

      Totally correct, I mean it’s really not that hard; I can’t belive the stupifyig confidence this was presented with, despite every genetic and linguistic authority showing they were Indo European Bronze Age Steppe invaders who dominated Western Europe for a time., and also clearly diverged in the alps

    • @TomorrowsWorldViewpoint
      @TomorrowsWorldViewpoint  6 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      As mentioned in another reply to a comment: "The two referenced studies are linked in the description field below the video. The primary journal referred to in the video was published in 2010. The second journal referenced was published in 2015." However, in the scientific community, it is possible that this is already considered old news.

    • @frankjoseph7259
      @frankjoseph7259 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      I have read recently that the Basques, Aquataines and others were present in Europe during and maybe before the last great ice age.

    • @Lugh42
      @Lugh42 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      theyre probably the last Mesolithic Europeans, and Sardinians and southern greeks are some of the last Neolithic europeans

    • @Member_zero
      @Member_zero 6 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      I don't think I learned anything new. Still interasting presentation. I mean depends how much back into the past you look in to, the genetic evidence supports the theory that all people came from africa and then migrated towards middle east, europe and asia. So it is logical to assume the Celts migrated from that area. It would be logical to assume therefore (and I stress this is assumption only), that their culture, language and even their physical appearance would be much diferent when they were living in middle eastern area, compared to how Romans would see Celts 7000 or more years later. The question is therefore different: At what stage would you stop calling them Indo-Europeans and instead call them Celts? Afterall people from Italy also came from that area but evolved differently after they settled.

  • @marioavgherino8383
    @marioavgherino8383 6 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    The near east is acceptable but the more accurate geographic term would be Anatolia. Middle East is completely inaccurate.

    • @danythrinbell1596
      @danythrinbell1596 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      was at the end of the Hittite empire , that people , escaped from the Babylon invasion with hurrians and Canaanites trough egypt and north Africa reaching western Iberia even before Anibal Carthage

    • @guyanaspice6730
      @guyanaspice6730 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@danythrinbell1596 yup, initially academics thought the bible accounts of hittites was not true. until the academics discovered the hittites in today's turkey(anatolia). and still much is not revealed to us today. i'm know the oriental institute in chicago, funded by rockefeller, has some of the hittite artifacts. some reason i think it does not reveal all. also, i'm finding that many try to hide scythian history. odd because the scythian queen tomyris defeated and killed cyrus the great, who is mentioned quite a bit. just seems odd; scythians were around that black sea; traded with greeks thru black sea); traded with others; herodotus reports they were very civilized. wondering why they are not discussed more. i wonder if academics don't want the history of aryans to be explored. idk hmmmm
      see robert sepehr channel vids or neptunes lagoon (spell without apostrophe) channel vids.

    • @danythrinbell1596
      @danythrinbell1596 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@guyanaspice6730 well bro i got it very stamped in my DNA , BALKANS COPTIC EGYPTIAN AND IBERIAN and all my matches are with people with that traces even scots and irish , manly with ones with ancient european traces , my haplogroup is j1 and i don't have any ancient matches in middle east, only in iberia USA Poland Belarus Ukraine no traces of jewish in my DNA from so many autosomal tests all studies that i been searching took me to hittites hurrian phoenician ancient populations findings that are back up my linguistics and archaeology findings in my country of birth, yes there is a big cover up of ancient history just look at egypt , very fascinating ancient civilization that been most of the time hidden in the shadow of great Rome and great Athenes

    • @johnmcgrath6192
      @johnmcgrath6192 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Unfortunately Middle East has replaced Near East f or some reason. In my childhood and teens only Near East was used, with Middle East starting in Iraq. I now prefer geographic terms such as Far Western Asia (for Near East/Middle East) and Far Eastern Asia (for China, Japan, etc.). Being Irish I find the terms Near East and Middle East somewhat painfully colonial.

  • @Λυκάων
    @Λυκάων 5 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Well if you check the European haplogroups, most of them originate from the Near East regardless
    To me Celts were "born" in Central Europe, they are the descendants of the Urnfield culture and they expanded during the Hallstatt and La Tene periods

  • @chatsberry5817
    @chatsberry5817 4 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    I'm almost half Irish half English/Northwestern Europe. DNA tests name my ancestors migrations to be similar to this path. Except mine began in Ukraine in the Mesolithic and settled in bronze age Czech Republic before traveling to Western Europe.

    • @EasternRomeOrthodoxy
      @EasternRomeOrthodoxy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      That's because Ukraine was the land of Magog (the original home of the Germanic people) which was one of the early settlements of the nomadic Scythians (Ashkenaz) - the ancestors of the celts

    • @milaboeva3714
      @milaboeva3714 ปีที่แล้ว

      The Goths ;)

  • @marbet2395
    @marbet2395 6 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    What a news!!! The Galati you find also in the letters of new Testament were Celts. North Italian ancient people were Celts. The so called Galli in ancient France were Celts. Greeks Romans and Macedonians fought against Celts and write about them. Have you ever read the De Bello Gallico of Ceasar? Celts were not only in British islands.

    • @patrickf2671
      @patrickf2671 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      There are only a few of us left on the fringes in the UK and Ireland....We will soon be replaced !

    • @Aundrich
      @Aundrich 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Explains the name of their language "Gaelic."

    • @branthomas1621
      @branthomas1621 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@patrickf2671 Most of us are early settlers, who share DNA with Basques, only 30% are made up from Germanic immigration and they are mostly in the east, especially Yorkshire and East Anglia. I think this thin fringe you are talking about in the extreme west. We must go forth and multiply 😁

  • @beverlytaff4914
    @beverlytaff4914 5 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Looking at that map, it seems to me that the Celts might have made that migration by sea on coastal journeys in small steps in primitive boats. The first travellers to Australia did something similar from Africa through South Asia, Indonesia and New Guinea.

    • @keatonsmith5669
      @keatonsmith5669 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      The Celts of antiquity were a woodland folk, surely they would have some sort of naval tradition if their ancestors used boats?

  • @bernarddelafontaine6747
    @bernarddelafontaine6747 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thank you for sharing.

  • @1themaster1
    @1themaster1 ปีที่แล้ว

    So if there is a genetic link between the Celts and ancient Anatolians, are there also linguistic links? Are Celtic languages reminiscent of Hittite or Luwian?

  • @perinestor2717
    @perinestor2717 5 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Read the ancient Greeks they must telling you everything.

  • @baraxor
    @baraxor 5 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    I've long been interested in the origin of the Celts and the various groups that settled Ireland and Great Britain, but when one tries to look into the matter most scholars of Celtic history can't be bothered with anything earlier than the Hallstatt era, so that you'd have the impression that Celtic culture sprang up fully developed in the middle of Europe less than 3000 years ago.
    Literature such as the Leabhar Garbala is useful in some ways, but of course by the time these were recorded they were mixed up with pseudo-Biblical elements as writers struggled to reconcile native legends with Scripture.

  • @angelahackman2522
    @angelahackman2522 5 ปีที่แล้ว +51

    I am Welsh, and have been researching their origins. I live in Cardiff, which is the Capital of Wales. We were taught a bit of the Welsh language at school, but nothing about our history, only about the English. Wales is full of Castles etc, and we have had a few Princes. I always felt there had to be more than we were being told. Like most on here I have my own belief in my history, so please don't give me bad comments. In my research I found 2 historians who have been researching King Arthur for 40yrs, they have traced the origins of the Welsh, or the Cymru, as we should be called, back to Ur, or Assyria, they say Old Welsh (language) is Hebrew, and they came here in 1.500 B.C., Brutus was the 1st King, and they had to fight Giant's here. In the British museum there is the black Obelisk, the carvings tell of the list tribes, and their story, each tribe would be named after their King at that time, Ohmri, (this name varies along the journey) Humri, Ghumri, kymri, etc. But they believe our origins started there. In 1846 the [Welsh Not] act banned us from speaking our native tongue, as were the Irish. Pity we were all denied the knowledge of just about everything, and if truth be known we all want to be God's chosen one's.

    • @jesusisking9035
      @jesusisking9035 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Celts are not Jews

    • @danythrinbell1596
      @danythrinbell1596 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@jesusisking9035 na , that people have nothing to do with jews , but heloim was they god

    • @MacSherry
      @MacSherry 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Hebrew language speaking does not make one Jewish. Many languages are connected throughout history. The truth is what matters….so let us keep digging for it…no more holding history back. The USA’s Smithsonian M

    • @eoghan-
      @eoghan- 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@jesusisking9035 But why are our Genes linked to Egypt but now have no trace? sounds like an exodus to me

    • @eoghan-
      @eoghan- 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@danythrinbell1596 Where can i see information on this?

  • @Lisaa872
    @Lisaa872 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks this helped me out 😊

  • @anihtgenga4096
    @anihtgenga4096 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    You had me intrigued until you mentioned the book by Herbert W. Armstrong. He used to call his ministry "The World Tomorrow" -- much like your group's name.

    • @raydavison4288
      @raydavison4288 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are right and they have been peddling their crackpot theories for almost a century.

  • @sidritqafzezi3958
    @sidritqafzezi3958 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    The Celtic tribes migrated from the Caspian steppe and settled in Iberian peninsula, France British Isles etc. Then they split from each other and hence their language diverged into distinct ones.
    The Celts of Ireland and Britain were shorter and darker compared with the Germanic tribes who came there at the end of the Roman empie in Southern Britain. This waa because proto Celts mixed a lot with Neolithic farmers who were shorter and darker.

  • @MatthewMcVeagh
    @MatthewMcVeagh 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I'm afraid this is bollocks. Many commenters have already told you their opinion of how, here is mine.
    There WAS a migration from the Middle East via northern Mediterranean shores round to northern Europe... but there's no reason to think it was 'Celtic'. It was the Neolithic migration, bringing farming to Europe, around 4000 BC, and it was accompanied by a parallel migration through the land of Europe from the Balkans to the centre. The language of those people is lost to us.
    The Celtic migration into the British Isles is two migrations later - in between is the Bronze Age/Beaker People one. From 700 BC the Iron Age came to the Isles with people from France, Belgium and possibly Spain who spoke languages we today call 'Celtic', a branch of Indo-European. This language family had expanded out of the Ukrainian steppes via conquest by horse and chariot from thousands of years earlier.
    However as it expanded those who spoke it would have had less and less genetic inheritance from the original Indo-Europeans, as the invaders mixed with one conquered people after another. By the time the Celts came to Britain they were already watered down by the Alpine and French peoples the earlier speakers of Celtic had conquered and mixed with.
    If you take away Norman, Norse, Anglo-Saxon and Roman contributions to British DNA, the remainder is not specifically 'Celtic'. It may be closer to the DNA of the inhabitants of Britain before the Roman conquest, but very little of it is specifically from the originators of Celtic language and culture in the Alps of 1000 BC. Instead that has been mixed with the DNA of the people between there and Britain, and even more with the preceding British DNA, which is from Paleolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age sources. The majority of British and Irish inheritance is from these sources.
    In a separate matter... Greater Scythia is the Russian steppe not the Middle East. There's another Scottish/Irish legend that has their origin people coming from Scythia through Egypt. There are lots of these origin myths, and they're made up to give a glorious past to one's people. They are copies of the myths the Romans, Greeks and Jews told about themselves in their writings, e.g. Exodus or Virgil's Aeneid. They are not remotely historically reliable accounts.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Intelligent comment. I noticed that the more intelligent comments are at the back of the queue and most have zero recommendations.

    • @truthseeker2033
      @truthseeker2033 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Yeah obviously all Europeans came from caucuses which is near Caspian sea known as "indo_Europeans" which made of many different branches like proto-Iranians and proto-germans,ext... scythians were a branch of iranian people made of many tribes, after migration of most of Iranian tribes to East and iranian Plato and their European cousins westward scythians dominated central Asia and today's Russian steppes which was ideal for their nomadic lifestyle, many of modern people are descendants of scythians like Slavics , celts and many of eastern Iranians descendant of parthians, or Gilacs in North of iran who has strong resemblance to modern French people, Gilaki is very similar to Gaelic. And of course we're very different in terms of language and culture but it's very interesting we share common roots

    • @MatthewMcVeagh
      @MatthewMcVeagh 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@roodborstkalf9664 Hi Roodborst Kalf - only just reading this three years after you replied, I think I had notifications off for a while. You are quite right, what most people are interested in is sensation, and careful thought reduces that, so we must downvote the intelligent comments and upvote the short, attitudinal ones.

    • @MatthewMcVeagh
      @MatthewMcVeagh 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@truthseeker2033 All Europeans do not come from the Caucasus or any other particular location, they are a mixture of origins. Also there's no connection between the words "Gaelic" and "Gilaki". And I doubt the Celts were descendants of the Scythians as Celtic is known to have started further west than the Scythians ever were. Apart from that a lot of what you say is true.

    • @truthseeker2033
      @truthseeker2033 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@MatthewMcVeagh I assumed you knew those so didn't mention, of course these aren't concrete facts,after all we're coming from a comon ancestors but as I've read (forgot the book's name) scythians were living from Ukrainian flat fields to near China, and a lot of didn't know they're related to each other and I thought maybe there's some connection between guals and Gilacs because of their similarities which easily could be coincidence and you'd be right, especially in today's age we're a mixture of all kinds of gene pools

  • @barnabyaprobert5159
    @barnabyaprobert5159 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    In the Bible, when Paul is writing to the Galatians, he was writing to Celts who were living in present day Turkey.

    • @mehitablestorm8877
      @mehitablestorm8877 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      But they didn't start out there. They started out in the steppes further east.

    • @jackjft9654
      @jackjft9654 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Present day Turkey has nothing to do with ancient Anatolia, the celts started in the Caucasus and the steppes andspread our all the way west to the alps, stayed there and then slowly immigrated to Britain for hundreds of years.

    • @jackjft9654
      @jackjft9654 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      B.a.l I’m talking about the ethnicity of Turks, they have nothing to do with the ancient celts from the Caucasus or the Anatolians, they came from Seljuk Turks, Mongols and a bit of Greek, and yes I’m aware a lot of Turkish people have euro descent but you would only find that in western Turkey.

  • @drdavey777
    @drdavey777 6 ปีที่แล้ว +53

    What historian ever claimed that the Celts were a Germanic tribe? The linguistic and cultural evidence since the Greeks and Romans started recording those two groups demolishes such a ludicrous idea. Celts were an extension of the Indo-European peoples, who entered Europe in Neolithic times and mixed with the indigenous folk already present in Europe. The predominant haplogroup of Celtic males, R1b-M269, is also found all over central Europe and into Scandinavia, some of which are ancient DNA specimens that predate any known Celtic culture. The Celtic peoples are not some remnant disapora of the ancient Semitic peoples from the Levant.

    • @Leivve
      @Leivve 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      The Germanic-Celtic connection was originally proposed during the Victorian era. Long before there was any real way to test it, and was mostly based on them being "tribal barbarians," rather then anything substantial.

    • @robinbreeds9217
      @robinbreeds9217 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      No-one called the people living in Britain during the Iron Age, Celts until the eighteenth century. Romans called these people Britons, not Celts. The name Celts is a 'modern' name and is used to collectively describe all the many tribes of people living in Europe during the Iron Age. The Rhine, the Danube, the Main, the Neckar, the Thames and many other great rivers of Northern and central Europe own their names to remote Celtic antiquity. The Celts evolved at a time when written history existed only in the Mediterranean and Near East. Their Flourishing was the greatest achievement of the European Iron Age. The Urnfield peoples probably spoke early form of Celtic, first builders of real hill-forts, first developed warrior society equipped with fine Armour, weapons and shields. More successful farmers than predecessors due to crop rotation first stage of Celtic development is known as Hallstatt en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallstatt_culture

    • @christofergeriel5168
      @christofergeriel5168 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I think that matter is quite simple. Germanics = R1B U152 (Germans, english, scandinavians etc), italo-celtics = R1B S116 (irish, welsh, scottish, iberians, french and italians).
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R-M269

    • @nape1475
      @nape1475 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      It's probably because Tacitus was unable to differentiate between Celts and Germans and observed that they both had red hair and warlike attitudes. That's likely where the confusion comes from. Also, I agree that trying to make ancient Celts out to be some Semitic people is too much of a stretch. They were always Indo-Europeans, but obviously came from central and western Asia to begin with. The oldest known specimens of R1b are found in the middle east, east of the Caspian Sea, and in Anatolia/Syria/Lebanon.

    • @hersirivarr1236
      @hersirivarr1236 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@nape1475 Mind you though, the R1b found south of Anatolia is largely from the R1b-V88 subclade, which is almost absent from Europe. European subclades of R1b would of come largely from the areas immediately next to the Caucasus mountains.

  • @theforbiddenhistoryseries3309
    @theforbiddenhistoryseries3309 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    THANK YOU !!!

  • @thomasmccauley414
    @thomasmccauley414 5 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    The Boii tribe dominated central Europe, before being decimated by the Romans. This can be attested by all of the places named after them. Bospherous, (water-way between Europe and Asia). Bavaria, Bohemia, Bologna,Po river. Based upon the etymology of place names in southern- Germany, Czech-republic, Northern Italy, it looks as if Boii (Celtic- tribe) made an impact in Central Europe.

    • @nataliadyuk1464
      @nataliadyuk1464 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      In the Carpathian Mountains in Ukraine lives an ethnic group, which as DNA studies show differs from the rest of the neighbouring population. They are called Boiky. Wish there was more info to find out if there is connection with Celtic tribes.

  •  5 ปีที่แล้ว +120

    Seeing all the great "specialists" theories, my conclusion is that the "celts" came from Mars...

    • @weepingwillow-ud6xl
      @weepingwillow-ud6xl 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      World Wide Web: Food for thought OR complex lies spun to entice the weak & the gullible?

    • @Xscilune
      @Xscilune 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      The Irish came from Egypt DNA proves it. And They not Blacks built the Pyramids.

    • @Aberamentho2010
      @Aberamentho2010 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@Xscilune : The early Euro-Irish scholars clearly admit they were predated by the Black Celts and got their culture from them. Let's stop being dumb just for the sake of White Supremacy. You were taught lies; we all were. Ancient Egypt consisted of Black/Brown Africans. If the Original Europeans were Black/Brown people(see Cheddar man), why would you believe that white people were running around in Africa building mounds and temples? In what universe does that even sound logical. I know white supremacy is important to you and your people, but dayum bruh.

    • @ryanfretwell1267
      @ryanfretwell1267 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @gearoid quirke are you a historian ?? because you're fairly wrong about that.

    • @COLT-kl1pi
      @COLT-kl1pi 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      They came from our country portugal

  • @willinnewhaven3285
    @willinnewhaven3285 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Jobling was one of the authors of _Human Molecular Genetics_ I read both the first and second editions. Great book.

  • @celticviking1945
    @celticviking1945 3 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Nope. That's completely not true. R1b is the dominate "celtic" Y-DNA, from the steppes of Russia.

    • @maureendevries1904
      @maureendevries1904 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Steppes

    • @eamonnclabby7067
      @eamonnclabby7067 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Like the proverbial bag of Kilkenny cats ,best wishes from the wirral, with Hiberno Norse ,place names ,Frankby ,Irby ( place of the Frank and Irish respectively) Wallasey ,Welsh Island Irish ,Noctorum (dry hill ) Angles ( Bromborough/Brunanburh/Bromborough) Eastham...

    • @dave2.077
      @dave2.077 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      ah yeah "celtic viking" from the yt comments surely knows more about ancestry than the head of the genetics department that has a detailed genetic study to draw conclusions from.

    • @celticviking1945
      @celticviking1945 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@dave2.077 there is a plethora of modern genetic studies which show now that R1b is Indo-European...this wasn't the case 10 years ago, but it's basic accepted fact now. Almost all mainstream sources, even mainstream testing sites like familytreedna, ancestry, etc all accept this as true.

    • @promo510
      @promo510 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Not Russia but Ukraine

  • @JL-wf2wp
    @JL-wf2wp 5 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Picts were in the UK before, no doubt. Celts from north of spain and france conquered them and took over the UK. They are our ancestors. I descend from celts from spain

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      what???? the picts were Brythonic or have you erased fact?

    • @ajrwilde14
      @ajrwilde14 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@hopclang9409 no the Picts were not Brythonic, as described by Bede

  • @henrywalker630
    @henrywalker630 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    You’re confusing the Celts with the Early European farmers dummy.

  • @mweskamppp
    @mweskamppp 4 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    The early farmers had another main route through the black sea and up the river danube to central europe. These people reached the british islands app 3000 to 4000 bc.

    • @sandraswift3489
      @sandraswift3489 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      The Bible tells you where the sons of Noah settled the tribes where they went.abraham was from Ur.

  • @southerntriskel
    @southerntriskel 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I'm a South Africa born from a father of Irish descent and a mother from French Brittany. What I learnt growing up in Brittany is that the Celts are not just an ethnically unique tribe but also a type of person who has a different view on Life's Values than other people around the world....a Soul of their own... they did, according to my education originate from what would be today's central Germany. They were artists in everything they did, from building to clothing, jewelry, music etc...and they hated war. They were pushed from the Saxons to the North then from the Vikings to the west then the Normands to the North, which took them to now England...from there pushed to Ireland by the Roman's and they migrated back to france to a region now called French Brittany....where they are still alive and strong. Goodnight.

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      They were being hired as mercenaries for being fierce warriors about 1300 years before the Normans or Vikings existed. And 1000 years before the Saxons.
      Celtic culture was a war-like culture that involved many invasions.
      One such invasion, was the invasion of Italy.
      Rome was once a relative normal city, until it was sacked and humiliated by such marauding Celts.
      This humiliation, is what turned Rome from a normal city into a gung-ho warmachine. Rome became militarily extra aggressive to prevent a repeat of this. Their insane walls they built, right after this event, was to prevent a repeat of this.
      The Romans had a deep hatred and fear of Gauls and that fear and hatred was used as a political tool in Roman politics. They made a point to never forget that humiliation.
      All the wars they started were labled by them as Pre-emptive defensive wars. All to prevent other from doing what the Gauls had once done. (Basically, the Romans created an empire by "defending themselves" preemptively). In their eyes, the only way to completely remove a threat was to totally subjegate that enemy and then turn them into Romans.
      To the Romans, the invasion of Celtic territories was Payback. They even went to the trouble of tracking down the specific tribe that led the assault against their city 300 years prior and commited horrible attrocities as retribution.
      The Celts were not a war hating culture, otherwise the Romans would not have existed as they did.

    • @estefaniacastillo133
      @estefaniacastillo133 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      This is correct. We are soulful indeed. Also the women are very supersistious by nature. This i can identify with Also ancient celts were known to not be very good at writing things down. Alot of things are hidden or unknown due to not being documented or found so to speak. Being from North Wales we are very musical People its in our blood its normal to hear all age groups singing any time of the day anywere. We are said to have the best voices in the World. Although am not to sure if this connects to our Celt heritage or our Welsh roots.

  • @runner432000
    @runner432000 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    As commenters below have rightly said, the Celts are of Indo-European origin. One proof of this is the similarity of Celtic with the ancient Indian language Sanskrit. Many Celtic words have their roots in Sanskrit.

    • @mehitablestorm8877
      @mehitablestorm8877 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      My father told me long ago that some Indians actually seemed to understand Scottish Gaelic because they had words in common. I don't know the truth of this but I've heard this repeated often.

  • @thomasb8658
    @thomasb8658 3 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    The title should be "Where did the British Celts come from?"
    It is a bit misleading and one could think he means the Celtic People as a whole.

  • @terrytzaneros8007
    @terrytzaneros8007 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Scottish culture has a Scythian and related Sarmatian strain inherited from the Roman legion recruited from the region of the Black Sea stationed in the north of Britannia against the Picts.

  • @jobob47
    @jobob47 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    very interesting. thanks

  • @vickypaulson9264
    @vickypaulson9264 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Nancy Hanks Lincoln had the rare x1c, which is found in Ireland, and Syeria.

  • @jeanisdancing
    @jeanisdancing 4 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    This is exciting to me. I am in Armenia and visiting cultural sites and museums, of course. Their stone crosses and the symbols in their rugs etc are totally Celtic, no doubt about it.

  • @MROEnglishLessons
    @MROEnglishLessons 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I'm brazilian and my grandparents on father and mother's side come from North of Portugal with culture and celtic ethnicity! I'm proud of my history!

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Ok, is their still a difference with the non-Celtic parts of Portugal.

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@roodborstkalf9664 non-celtic? you are clutching straws. Celtic blood makes up 10% of Portugal today

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@hopclang9409 : That is in line with what we know about history, i would have guessed more like 20%. But that also means that according to this study Portugal is 90% non-Celtic. So what is wrong with what I said ?

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@roodborstkalf9664 nothing wrong. But it's like when they say 80% of the French in Breton are Celtic, i would argue that no Bretons are pure Celtic and also none of them are pure French, rather that 100% of them are 40% Celtic. It's the same as 45 million yanks saying they are irish! Common sense would dictate that there are 100 million Yanks who all have 10% Irish DNA. DNA is not a trend you can cherry-pick, or fake from a Disney Fairy story. So everyone in Portugal has some celtic DNA, whether that is from the Iberians who migrated up and through the Pyrenees or any movement of people since, the Vikings who raided the coast would have been 10% Celtic themselves. So 99% of Portugal has some Celtic blood. But also we often confuse a language with a people. For a language to utterly disappear one would safely assume the ethnicity of the people who used to speak that language is now very low. What percentage of Portuguese towns and rivers are Celtic words?

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@hopclang9409 : For the USA and your Irish example I certainly agree. For Europe less so, I agree that we had extensive ethnic mixing, but dialects and cultural customs tend to change very slowly. In my question I was wondering if in the regions in Iberia were the Celtic influence in the past was greatest you can still recognize this today. For instance in Low Countries and Germany to the present day there are still dialect borders and cultural differences reflecting the different tribes to which the ancestors of the inhabitants belonged to. These borders were fixed around the year 700 AD, so that is a long time ago.

  • @harry9392
    @harry9392 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    As an ulster scot I am a celt, there is a legend that the celts are one or two of the lost tribes of isreal

  • @texanforeverthompson3645
    @texanforeverthompson3645 5 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    Many years ago (perhaps 55) I lectured on how much classic Celtic art forms resemble those of the Scythians. This commentary tends to verify the connection. I also lectured on the similarity of the Celtic physical characteristics to the Kurds. Blond hair and a light complexion occurs frequently in the Kurds of the Middle East. I suspect this is more than coincidence. I am Celtic but no longer am able to play the pipes due to health issues in my old age. ... Slante.
    .

    • @eamonnclabby7067
      @eamonnclabby7067 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Slainte to you too, keep well and safe over there..peace and love from the wirral, site of the great battle of Brunanburh/Bromborough 937AD,Wirral,namechecked albeit in Welsh in the medieval poem of sir Gawain and the green knight..

    • @xxyy5431
      @xxyy5431 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      This is ridiculous. No Kurd has blond hair. I know them well. 😄

    • @truthseeker2033
      @truthseeker2033 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Exactly, kurds are descendant of Meds, a group of iranian people who along Persians and parths(a scythian tribe) migrated to iranian Plato around 3000bc to 1000bc
      Another scythian tribe which currently exists in northern iran is Gilacs (Gillan province) and the similarities between them and Gauls are too much to be coincidence in my opinion

  • @maryanderson9835
    @maryanderson9835 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Gaelic is a language spoken by Celtic people even to this day

    • @michelemcdaniel6032
      @michelemcdaniel6032 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      My maternal grandfathers and grandmother spoke Gaelic in the US until the mid 1960s

  • @menshevik7735
    @menshevik7735 5 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    The Welsh language is over 2000 years old , the Welsh actually lived in England , the Druids lived in Wales .
    Yes the Chromosome experiment has been implemented and they found the English out to be Germanic , Dutch and French and Danish and Norwegian .
    The Welsh were found to have the real Ancient Briton , Celtic Chromosome incredible , meaning the Irish are really Welsh people who took the boat to Ireland , the Celts are Great .

    • @sonofherne
      @sonofherne 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Druids are priests not a tribe. Only 30-50% of English tested as Germanic, there are no 100% divisions. Most of them are mixed with Britons, Norse ancestry was rarer than thought and French contribution small as Normans were an elite. No one called themselves Celts till the 1600's either!

    • @joannechisholm4501
      @joannechisholm4501 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Yes the Welsh is a true Brythonic Lauguage

    • @joannechisholm4501
      @joannechisholm4501 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      The English are also ethically Brythonic also

    • @caractacus6231
      @caractacus6231 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sonofherne but the Welsh were Welsh and clearly not English...utterly different language

    • @reggy_h
      @reggy_h ปีที่แล้ว

      The Irish always say that the Welsh are Irish that couldn't swim.😃

  • @cna4350
    @cna4350 4 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Lieeee, you know it was not Turkey, it was Iran
    Even there is state in Iran called Gilan ( Land of Gils)

    • @user-be2tz5no3r
      @user-be2tz5no3r 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Really? What is your references please?
      I'm from Guilan and i'm here in this page to chase the clues which i found in my researches concerning this matter😃

    • @cna4350
      @cna4350 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      علی واحدی because Gilaki language shows more similar connections to Celtic languages comparing to Persian

    • @cna4350
      @cna4350 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      MAGNI Yes, Gilakis are one of Iranic tribes who in ancient world had closer ties to Scythians (Iranic people)of the north comparing to Persians(Iranic people)

  • @richquatro415
    @richquatro415 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I’m putting my whole life into building time machine; I clearly failed.

  • @eduardobranco7871
    @eduardobranco7871 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    If you really know about the celts, you know they MUST have evolved from Bell Beaker culture, whose genetic "stamp" is R1b. Linguistic, archeological and genetic evidence point to that, in my opinion beyond any possible debate...

  • @donatala1
    @donatala1 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    To the citizens of Great Britain, whoever will likes my comment or not, I want to inform and emphasize that the word "BRIT" in Hebrew means "Covenant or Alliance" and ISH = to "MAN" outcome of BRITISH can be interpreted as "Covenant or Alliance of Man or People"

    • @hopclang9409
      @hopclang9409 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      that makes no sense. So by your theory Anglesey got its name from fishermen hahaha

    • @DanaAshlie
      @DanaAshlie 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      YEP. And all these different waves (Celts, angles, normans, vikings even) of people were all of the same original genetic stock coming in at different times...many left Egypt before Moses did

  • @stellijer
    @stellijer 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Very interesting, but I have to wonder, if following this migration, why was the Italian peninsula skipped? Was there an unusually strong indigenous population there, which became the ancestors of the Etruscans, Romans and various other Italian peoples?

  • @odonnabhainiverssen5006
    @odonnabhainiverssen5006 4 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Outdated information at the time this video was put on and we know information is completely outdated in 2020 please see more updated dna results with more complete ancient and modern European dna snips showing movement of populations and new data re: pre and post beaker-type peoples.

  • @ilkererol1986
    @ilkererol1986 6 ปีที่แล้ว +21

    In Roman time Ancyra ( Ankara capital city of Turkey ) was Capital City of Galatia ( Galat means Celt in Greek )

    • @kakoshans4019
      @kakoshans4019 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hattuşa Ankara'nın yanında Çeltik Başkent oldu

    • @yousufsiddiqsyed4412
      @yousufsiddiqsyed4412 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      hmn coincidence , i think not

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@yousufsiddiqsyed4412
      These Gauls were the leftovers of a massive failed invasion of Greece during the 3rd Century BC. Gauls that migrated from the Alps into the Balkans, decided to invade Greece after two powerful Hellenic kings died in the same year. After their defeat agains the Greeks, they wandered around the European side near Istanbul.
      Some were trapped and slaughtered.
      But 20000 of these Gauls were hired as mercenaries during a civil war in the 3rd century BC and they were allowed to cross over into Asia. They ended up looting and pillaging Anatolia (Turkey) after the war was over.
      After they were defeated, again, they retreated and settled in North Central Anatolia.
      (Anatolia was also ruled by Greek kings...the Successors of Alexander the Great ruled regions from Greece to Central Asia).
      The Greeks refered to Gauls as Galatians in Greek. Hence how that area became known as Galatia.
      They eventually became Hellenized and then Christianized some time later. But everyone remembered their origins.

    • @yousufsiddiqsyed4412
      @yousufsiddiqsyed4412 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@tylerdurden3722 oh thanks

    • @TheGuruNetOn
      @TheGuruNetOn 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Migration to Galatia is mentioned in the last part of this video on Ancient origins of Celts : th-cam.com/video/S_QizTMIr-0/w-d-xo.html

  • @dimitrisorestis8091
    @dimitrisorestis8091 6 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    long live Hercules.

  • @mweskamppp
    @mweskamppp 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I think you have to split between the genealogie and the culture. What is now known as the celtic culture did in fact started north of the alps and spread to spain, slovakia, north italy and the balkan and then arrived on the british islands. one tribe made it to anatolia (bible, letter to the galater). This culture did not follow strict language borders. Interesting to follow the migration of those people to the british islands, though. Would be interesting to know when they came in contact with the celtic culture and what is left from earlier times. Me personally would like to know for the head hunting thing was only a thing in northwest europe or common in the whole celtic culture area.

  • @zabaleta66
    @zabaleta66 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The Celts/Britons were led by Brut, who gave his name to the British Isles. They are part of the dispersion from Ancient Troy. Populations were established largely by their sea travels through the Mediterranean and beyond, notably the Basques, and North Western Celt populations in present day France.

  • @mikerowland1701
    @mikerowland1701 3 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Whoa! That is the exact route my ancestors took from Turkey. Exactly.

    • @feaweninglorin6035
      @feaweninglorin6035 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Still there is some caves and tombs in Anatolia from celts

    • @Hayk6666
      @Hayk6666 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      Armenia my dear brother. Turkey is only 800 years old

    • @feaweninglorin6035
      @feaweninglorin6035 3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Hayk6666 -.- there are celt tombs in eastern thrace it is not close to armenia

  • @anotherbloodyfanwriter1941
    @anotherbloodyfanwriter1941 5 ปีที่แล้ว +33

    So if I could trace my ancestry back thousands upon thousands of years I’d finally end up on the Pontic steppes and Caucus Mountains? Makes enough sense to me.

    • @chaishalom8701
      @chaishalom8701 3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      It's not that simple.

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Only if they had Hitler's ideas of purity for thousands of years.
      Otherwise, expect a lot of mixing along the way. Adding to the list of ancestors.
      E.g., you have
      2 parents.
      4 Grandparents
      8 Great Grand Parents
      ....go back only 30 generations and that number goes above 1 billion ancestors (statistically)
      Of course inbreeding and keeping it in the genepool keeps that number lower. But unless those migrating groups were led by Hitler, expect plenty of mixing.

    • @S3Kglitches
      @S3Kglitches 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      all whites

  • @outthere9370
    @outthere9370 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great news! Thank you for a concise explanation.

  • @filipnozka6172
    @filipnozka6172 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    We Czechia people always thought that's Bohemia is an origin of Celtic culture as we have still theirs name for mountains or the river's as well etc...
    Boyos

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      That's correct. The Celtic expansion started from the Northern Alps so Bohemia is one of the first areas you can conquer. Do the Czech have any idea who lived there before the Celts ?

    • @epg96
      @epg96 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@roodborstkalf9664 neanderthals?

  • @StephEWaterstram
    @StephEWaterstram 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I was told by a Historian Roommate I lived The Celts actually originated in Middle Asia somewhere about the Northern India Region. The Sand Mummies were to have said to be wearing Plaid patterns and had Reddish Hair. Other evidence is in the Celtic Language resembling Indian Language as well.

    • @Lugh42
      @Lugh42 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      some indo Europeans, the paternal ancestors of all Europeans, migrated eastward from the steppe homeland, hence Sanskrit is indo European, your roommate isn't very well read. look up the indo Europeans and study whats written about r1b, the celts, germanics ect on eupedia

    • @jackieblue1267
      @jackieblue1267 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      You do know that Celtic language is only approx 2,000 years old. Celtic developed out of Proto-Celtic and is a branch of Indo-European. Celtic was never spoken in India. It only developed in Central Europe in close association with Proto-Germanic and Italic.

    • @stormyfire2559
      @stormyfire2559 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      the oldest R1b genes were found about 27000 years ago in Altai Russia(central Asia) I read the research 2 years ago,so not sure if there are any more recent discoveries.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are confused

    • @esramnor6734
      @esramnor6734 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Tocharians were Anatolian origin

  • @thelittlesignpost
    @thelittlesignpost ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Could it be that Kelts/Celts = Hebrew Hiberew Iberew = Iberia - Hibernian? I can recall an explanation of this some while back, but I don’t know where that is today! It is, however, interesting the similarity in the sounding of the words! We know some of the migration was from Iberia in Spain/Portugal to Ireland and Scotland, both of which portray Hibernia, very closely related to Iberia! Could it be Hebrew? Mmm, I’m Working on this one!

    • @shotpusher
      @shotpusher ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Saxons= Isaac’s sons (Northern Kingdom) from Adam (Ha’Adam = to show blood in the face)

    • @MoonmanRocks
      @MoonmanRocks 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Only one people fulfill the Abrahamic covenant and prophecies. Europeans!

  • @peterfazziola9081
    @peterfazziola9081 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    How could scholars have thought the Celts were "just another Germanic tribe" when most linguists believe that the Proto-Celtic language was more closely related to Proto-Italic than Proto-Germanic?

  • @thehittite6536
    @thehittite6536 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    i am an anatolian kurd and according to my dna test results i am over 80% from anatolia and 5,6% english. can you explain those results? is it possible that they just mixed up the results since the english originallyu came from anatolia?

  • @rockycassiano4756
    @rockycassiano4756 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    There are many references to, 'the boat people', a group of unknown origins.... Could the Celts be the descendent's of this group? 7000-2500 BC...... Were they pushed out by the Hittites?

    • @gumpg8735
      @gumpg8735 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Hi Rocky, the Sea Peoples you are referring to have always been difficult to identify, but there has been good progress recently. Their story is too complex to address here, but if you are interested I suggest reading Egyptologist David Rohl's book called 'The Lords of Avaris'. He does a great job sorting out both the origins of the Sea People, why they "took to the sea" in the first place, and where they eventually ended up. They are mainly known from two wars recorded in Egyptian sources: a war in Libya in the time of Pharaoh Merenptah, and an attack on Egypt itself in the time of Ramesses III. Rohl argues very effectively that the Sea Peoples were an amalgam of people that originated in Greece, Anatolia, and Cyprus. Your comment about the Hittites is very insightful, since the Hittite homeland was indeed Anatolia. Please see my comment to HandelUnique below for a discussion of the Hittites and their possible migration into Europe alongside many others, including people from the conquered northern kingdom of Israel. Rohl's identification of Cyprus as another Sea People homeland is also significant because of the long-term presence of Phoenician traders and metal merchants on that island (who were also highly intertwined with the people of Israel). In short, the ancient world was a dangerous place that prompted many people to migrate in search of better lives. It is unlikely that the Celts of Europe are descended from the Sea peoples, but it is certainly possible that some of them found their way to Celtic lands.

    • @DrCorvid
      @DrCorvid 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      They are the only breed to have elongated skulls so they are undoubtedly from the lineages of the Shemsu Hor, who were thought to be a distinctly different race who gave us all of our civilization.

    • @stormyfire2559
      @stormyfire2559 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      the oldest R1b genes were found about 27000 years ago in Altai Russia(central Asia) I read the research 2 years ago,so not sure if there are any more recent discoveries.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @Rocky : no Celts have nothing to do with Hittites. Celtic tribes originate form Alpine region starting form 8th/7th century BC.

    • @stevenrowlandson4258
      @stevenrowlandson4258 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      2500 BC is pre Abraham so that should kill the BI-CI hypothesis if nothing else does.

  • @neilw259
    @neilw259 5 ปีที่แล้ว +62

    "A relatively new scientific study has found genealogical evidence..." A single uncorroborated study with a clear purpose in mind.

    • @lukegoffkat
      @lukegoffkat 4 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      I'm guessing you don't have much faith in Science, Sure they make mistakes, but they build on the knowledge and get better at it every day, VS one old book.

    • @fauxmanchu8094
      @fauxmanchu8094 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Neil W Are you a historian? If not, don't embarrass yourself by making ignorant claims.

    • @randomvintagefilm273
      @randomvintagefilm273 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      DNA doesn't lie. WE didn't come from Africa

    • @johnprentice1527
      @johnprentice1527 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @chrismacsims Who has ever claimed that science is the absolute? I am a scientist and I have NEVER met a scientist that thinks a particular piece of science is absolute. All science is provisional based on current evidence. When new evidence comes along that challenges a prevailing theory, the scientific community alters its assumptions. There is often a period where competing scientific ideas compete with one another, but eventually a new consensus emerges.

    • @RenaissanceMan29
      @RenaissanceMan29 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Historical record backs DNA... More than corroborated.

  • @mikemcgarrity7572
    @mikemcgarrity7572 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great Chart Labeling on the Timeline!

  • @remedy2075
    @remedy2075 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Our tribal sense of identity fizzled out many many centuries ago, I believe.
    You can get forge a more accurate identity from allegiance, loyalty, royalty and general geographical locations of ancestry.

  • @electrondady1
    @electrondady1 6 ปีที่แล้ว +138

    bunk . the Celts came from the steppe. went up the Danube river valley 3,500BC. check out the
    Yamna or Yamnia people

    • @Lugh42
      @Lugh42 6 ปีที่แล้ว +20

      Totally correct, thank cernunnos someone knows their stuff

    • @Saiputera
      @Saiputera 6 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      electrondady1 i think they come form caucasus region

    • @michaelajonsson2908
      @michaelajonsson2908 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Absolutely, electrondaddy1! Glad there are people who know science and history here!

    • @michaelajonsson2908
      @michaelajonsson2908 6 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Celts came from the steppe. From there they moved down to the eastern shores of the Black Sea, settled in Thrace and then went to Anatolia. The other branches moved to Western Europe and reached England, Ireland and France.

    • @CPlusPlusOpenGLMan
      @CPlusPlusOpenGLMan 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Hello, I'm not british, I don't want to intrude, but I can't resist to mention that there is a problem whit that theory: the Yamna people were dark-haired and dark-skinned people (at least the great majority). archhades.blogspot.pt/2015/10/myth-of-light-pigmented-nordic-looking.html

  • @miguelhmmm6549
    @miguelhmmm6549 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Very interesting but the only area about the Celts I've studied were their relations with Greeks and Romans. I'm sure with such deep roots in America I have Celtic ancestry. I did a research paper on the Picts of Scotland and their origins in theory, a while ago. I picked up a booklet about the Pictish standing stones while I was in Scotland 1991.

    • @ivandinsmore6217
      @ivandinsmore6217 ปีที่แล้ว

      Americans have roots in many countries. The biggest ethnic group is German.

  • @Musick79
    @Musick79 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    What link below?

  • @ozzy5146
    @ozzy5146 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The DNA migration referred to was of the megalithic builders (Stonehenge, Carnac, etc), but this was the FIRST agricultural migration, which replaced/mixed with hunter gatherers living in the British Isles. But this migration was not the migration of the Celts, because the Celts are Indo European. They arrived from a SECOND agricultural migration, originating from North of the Black Sea Steppes.

  • @MindfulMomentsInNature
    @MindfulMomentsInNature 4 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Interesting the information on the gene/DNA - I've recently started learning Scottish Gaelic, and I've really took to it, my only family line was my grandfather on my mother's side was from Scotland, I had Irish grandparents on my father's side and I wondered if there was a kind of dormant gene (dormant meaning the gene is present but doesn't really have a specific function until required maybe something to do with evolution?) the "dormant gene" gets activated in the brain especially if you are drawn to a particular time period. Language is a fundamental aspect of human beings as well migration so it would be interesting to learn how humans have evolved and whether DNA plays a role in how we adapt to learning.

    • @user-pd9ju5dk5s
      @user-pd9ju5dk5s 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Language doesn't necessarily mean ethnic history.
      Many ethnicities throughout history had their native languages influenced or even replaced by foreign languages. Look at Jews or Filioinos for example.

    • @eliwahuhi
      @eliwahuhi 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Kinda silly.

    • @eamonnclabby7067
      @eamonnclabby7067 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Karl Jung talks about collective conciousness

  • @jackragan2182
    @jackragan2182 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    As nobody has a time machine, I will continue to refer to all as “Mutts!”

    • @BGdroopy
      @BGdroopy 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      No one is “PURE” everyone belongs to the golden race of Humans.

  • @electrondady1475
    @electrondady1475 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    the proto Celts came off the steppe and up the Danube river basin with horses, the wheel, bronze and the ability to digest milk. nothing could stop them. the Rhine river was the border between Celts an Germans.

  • @Andulsi
    @Andulsi 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Surprised you didn t use the Leabhar Gabhala Erenn

  • @juliacamara8565
    @juliacamara8565 5 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Where are the Picts?😳😩 I'm confused..

    • @tylerdurden3722
      @tylerdurden3722 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      A tribe, called the Scotti, from Ireland, invaded their land.
      "Pict" means painted. Breton also means tattooed or painted. So, basically any Celt that wore blue war paint, and lived north of Hadrian's wall, was called a Pict by the Romans.
      The Picts were Celts.

    • @ghewso1633
      @ghewso1633 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Tyler Durden all true except dal raida was called Scottish if I’m correct

    • @ghewso1633
      @ghewso1633 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Tyler Durden I did some research dal riada was called Scottish but when dal raida and the Picts unified they were both called Scottish so we’re both correct

  • @derindeniz8341
    @derindeniz8341 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    about the CELTS
    Prof. Anatole A. Klyosov, “Overview of Türkic genetics, The principal mystery in the relationship of Indo-European and Türkic linguistic families, and an attempt to solve it with the help of DNA genealogy: reflections of a non-linguist” [Journal of Russian Academy of DNA Genealogy, 2010, Vol. 3]
    “So far, gene science has found answers to a lot of things that can't be answered. On the origin of the ancient Celts, for example. They are said to have spoken the Indo-European (Aryan) language and migrated from West to east. However, according to the science of genetics, it was determined that the ancient Celtic people had Haplogroub (R1b1b2), that they entered Europe through Spain, that they seemed to have gone from West to east, and that their language was Turkish, not Indo-European.”
    *
    Prof. Anatole A.Klyosov, on the migration routes of the (R1B) group, “Overview of Türkic genetics, Ancient History of the Arbins, Bearers of Haplogroup R1b, from Central Asia to Europe, 16,000 to 1,500 Years before Present” [Advances in Anthropology 2012. Vol.2, No.2] in his article;
    "The southern branch of the R1B group traveled from Central Asia to the Caucasus 6,000 years ago, to Anatolia 5500 years ago, to Mesopotamia and to Egypt 5300 years ago, via Turkish-speaking peoples. One tributary from Egypt reached inland Africa and the other via North Africa to Spain 3,600-4,000 years ago. The northern branch of the (R1b) group entered Eastern Europe 4,500 years ago from the south of Kazakhstan and the Urals, and from there it entered the interior of Europe. "
    "The R1B group, which entered Europe from two branches, found a very suitable reproduction environment in Europe and formed the most important Y-haplogroup in Western Europe. (R1B) group bearer Turkish-speaking peoples everywhere they were, especially the means of production, organization, astrology and spiritual life, left traces of deep civilization."
    *
    Result: according to gene science, Celts are TURKS !

    • @derindeniz8341
      @derindeniz8341 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Other facts about the Turks
      Edward A. Freeman (History of Europe ), 1877 “When the Aryans first came into Europe, they found men living there who were neither Aryan nor Semitic and whom, as they pushed on step by step they destroyed or drove into corners. İn same few parts of Europe there still are some remains of these old non-Aryan races. These are the Hungarians and the Turks, both of whom made their way into Europe in times of which the history is well known.”
      Moses w. Redding, Illustrated History of Freemansonry, Kessinger Publ.1997 p.194 “in the ancient world the tipical Turanians were the Egyptians; in the modern, the Chinese and Japanese and perhaps the Mexicans. the Turanians existed in the valley of the Euphrates before the Semitic or Aryan races came there the oldest people in Europe of this family are the PELASGİ and the Etruscans. The race also appears in the Magyars, Finns and Lapps, but ultimately they were everywhere owerpowered by the aryans who drove them into remote corners”
      Hodder M. Westropp, Handbook of Egyptian, Greek, Etruscan and Roman Archeolohy, Kessinger Publisching 2003, p.482 “the Etruscans appear to be an original Turanian race which formed the underlying stratum of population over the whole world, and which cropped up, like the Basques in Spain, in that part of Italy and Etruria”
      After a week-long meeting in Italy (Florence) Prof.Dr Giovannangelo Comporeale (1995) “one of the most authoritative scientists regarding Etruscan studies, agreed to the fact that ancient Etruscan inscriptions were written in Turkic tounge”
      Victoria Institute (Great Britain), Journal of the Transactions of the Victoria Institute… 2009 p.200) “that the Etruscans were Turanians, and that they belonged to the north Turanian or Altaic branch stem, cannot be denied”
      Yuri Tambovtsev, Novosibirsk Pedagogical University, “We compared the sound sequence of the Basque language with the sound sequence of as many as 40 languages and found that it was most closely related to the Turkic languages.”
      Georgeos Díaz-Montexano, Cuban researcher, member of ‘the Epigraphic Society’, “the ancient Iberian language, which has an "agglutinative" feature, belongs to the Western Altay-Turkic language.
      Leon Cahun (Revue Oriantale 1875-76) "Origine Touranienne de L'idiome Qui a Precede en France Les Langues Aryennes, “Leon Cahun found that nearly 500 place names in France are of Turkish origin.”
      Y. N.Drozdov,Türkic peoples ethnonym ancient Europeans, 2008],
      “… in the etymological analysis of tribal and human names of ancient Europe, it was found that these were of ancient Turkish origin. Here we can conclude that Europe was influenced by the Turkish language in some part of ancient times. Today's European languages have nothing to do with Turkish. however, a significant number of Turkish words that have been phonetically deformed due to the influence of modern language still exist in the language of European peoples.”
      Prof. Erich Feight (Austrian writer and documentary filmmaker) Istanbul Technical University 2005, “This land is yours. You didn’t settle in Anatolia after the Battle of Malazgirt. Archeological findings at Catalhoyuk prove that you have been here for more than 10.000 years.”
      Anders Götherström (Uppsala Univ. Associate Professor of Evolutionary Genetics) Dagens Nyheter 2010, “Not only Swedes but all Europeans are of Turkish origin.”
      Prof. Sven Lagerbring (Similarities of Swedish with Turkish ) 1764, “Our ancestors are Turks who are comrades of Odin. We have got enough evidence on this subject.”
      Sturluson, 13 Century, “Troy is a Turkish country… Turks left the country… The AS Turks who came to Europe brought Turkish ceremonies here and the laws of the Turks were applied here.”
      James Ferguson, Rude Stone Monuments In All Countries,
      “…as we have had occasion to point out above, the dolmen-buildiers of Europe certainly were not Aryan... from shorty before the christian era, till the countries in which they are found became entirely and essentially christian, the use of these monuments seem to have been continual, whenever a dolmen-building race or in other words, a race with any taint of Turanian blood in their veins”
      Lajos Bartucz, A Magyar Ember Bp.1938. 414-417
      “In terms of propagation, the Turanid race can compete with all other races. Starting in Siberia, it is introduced into Central Europe, surpassing Russia, and even as far as France. We can find this race more or less everywhere, starting from the north to India, Iran and the Balkans. Among the ancient Huns, Avars, Bulgarians, Uyghurs, Hungarians, Pechenegs, Kumans, and various other Turkic-Tatar tribes who participated later, the largest population was the people of the Turanid race, both in number and effectiveness.”
      Laszlo Rasonyı, “A tablet in the library of Nineveh, which bears the date 665 BC, describes the capture of the Assyrian country by Turkish Horsemen descending from the north.”
      Valentyn Stetsyuk, Ukrainian independent researcher , Investigation Of Prehistoric Ethnogenetic Processes In Eastern Europe, 2003,
      “First the Scythians and Sarmates who reached as far as Scandinavia, then the Huns ruled the Slavic tribes. In Slavic languages, terms related to agriculture, horticulture, tools, clothing, social life and horsemanship originate from Turkish. The Northern Russians are mainly of Finnish-Ugor origin, while the southern Russians are of Turkish origin. In academic studies, the term” Chuvash “instead of” Turk " is used to cover up the truth.”
      Jules Opart, Expedition Scientifique en MESOPOTAMIE 1851-1854) “This book proves that the findings of the excavations are of Turanian origin”
      Francisko Adolfo de Varnhagen L'origine Touranienne Aamericains Tupiscaribes Et Des Anciens Egyptiens -1876 (It says that the Native Americans are of Turanian origin)

    • @cuntrella313
      @cuntrella313 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      The explanation sounds intelligent but your conclusion is not. Celts are not Turks, because it was not Turkey back. Your conclusion implies that current Turkish people are celts which is not true. Current Turkish people are not nearly as white as the British, they're not even similar to Spaniards, thats how mixed modern people of Turkey are.

    • @derindeniz8341
      @derindeniz8341 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@cuntrella313 Celts are Turkish-speaking peoples, and they are one of the oldest ancestors of the Turks. We have cultural similarities with the Celts, not just genetics and language.
      And Turks are as white as the British: D
      Turks belong to the Turanid race, which is one of the 9 sub-branches of the Europid/ Caucasoid race. As the Turks are spread over a wide area depending on geography and climate, there are blonde and colourful eyes among them, as well as brunettes.
      Prof.Dr. Laszlo Rasonyi (Hungarian Turcologist):
      "Turkishness is connected to the Europid race within three major racial families (Europid , Mongolid, Negrid). In the northern part of the Europid group, there are Teuto -Nordicus, Dalo-Nordicus and Eastern Baltic breeds with light hair and light skin (low pigment); in the middle, in the Central Asian section, brown Alpine, Dinarid and TURANID breeds; in the southern section, there are Mediterranen, Taurid and Indid breeds with dark hair, dark skin and black eyes.”
      William Montgomery McGovern (Northwestern Univ. prof. anthropologist and journalist),The early empires of Cental Asia, 1939 :
      “The hair of Turks is wavy unlike the hair of Mongols, and the Turks are not as splayed-faced as the Mongols. The race of Turks belongs to a race that anthropologists call ‘Turanid’.”
      Lajos Bartucz, A Magyar Ember Bp.1938. 414-417
      “In terms of propagation, the Turanid race can compete with all other races. Starting in Siberia, it is introduced into Central Europe, surpassing Russia, and even as far as France. We can find this race more or less everywhere, starting from the north to India, Iran and the Balkans. Among the ancient Huns, Avars, Bulgarians, Uyghurs, Hungarians, Pechenegs, Kumans, and various other Turkic-Tatar tribes who participated later, the largest population was the people of the Turanid race, both in number and effectiveness.”

    • @derindeniz8341
      @derindeniz8341 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@cuntrella313 Turks living in Anatolia today are not mixed people, as claimed. Turks have been the natives of Anatolia for thousands of years. This situation has also been proven by archaeological findings and DNA analysis. There have been continuous Turkish migrations to Anatolia. Those who came to Anatolia 1000 years ago are the last Turks and the first Muslim Turks. Pre-Byzantine Anatolian civilizations (Likya, Phrygia, Troy, Hattie… etc.) are of Turanian origin. That is why when it was the last Turkish immigration to Anatolia (1071 Seljuks), Anatolia was full of Turkish-origin Romans (Anatolian natives) and Christian Turks.
      Turks have a characteristic. When the Turks mixed with a nation they lived with, they melted away in that nation. They lost their languages, their selves, their identities and they disappeared. Example: Bulgarians mixed with Slavs, Kipchaks mixed with Armenians, Tatars mixed with Russians, Cumans and Kipchaks mixed with Ukrainians,.... etc. We lived in the same geography as the Mongols, but we didn't mix. if there are Turks who mix with the Mongols, they are now Mongols.
      Celts, one of the oldest ancestors of the Turks, started to speak Indo-European languages shortly after the Aryans invaded Europe in 1000 BC. As mentioned above, Turkish remains still exist in Indo-European languages. And many of the Celts assimilated and lost themselves.
      I write for those who say: "the blood of the Turks is mixed”, “ there are no pure Turks left”, because of this characteristic of the Turks, the blood of Turk/Turanian has been mixed into the blood of the people living in every point where the Turks have set foot today. :D :D :D
      The Russians have expressed this situation very nicely, with a proverb: “hangi Rus’u kazısan altından Tatar çıkar”. So, “every Russian you look at is a Tatar.”
      As I wrote above, there were constant Turkish migrations to Anatolia under different names. Anatolia was full of people of Turkish/Turanian origin. So there was not a dense foreign population in which we could be assimilated. So we were able to protect our identity comfortably. if the Turks had been mixed with other nations in Anatolia, there would have been no Turkish language spoken in these lands today, nor would there have been any awareness of Turkishness.
      The Turks, who refuse to meddle with another nation, comfortably maintain their identity. The Turks certainly mixed with other nations. but this mixture is not enough to disrupt our DNA. In fact, these Turks may be the most pure-blooded people in the world today. Believe it or not

  • @martynhaggerty2294
    @martynhaggerty2294 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Galatians of the bible epistle of Paul.. also Portugal... containing gaulic name ... France originally called gaul ... no mystery here the evidence is still all around us. The celts began to speak English the way the welsh and the Irish had to . The British isles is still mainly Celtic as genetics proves. Even in India we see a previous ruling class (Brits) produce millions of English speakers.
    I was amazed how fair the Portuguese were in a travel documentary I saw recently. Plenty of gaulic genetics there!

    • @ajrwilde14
      @ajrwilde14 ปีที่แล้ว

      no the Galations were a separate group from the Gauls of France

    • @martynhaggerty2294
      @martynhaggerty2294 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ajrwilde14 same origins though as the name implies..." Asian gauls"

  • @MickKly-ih4it
    @MickKly-ih4it 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The Vikings or Norse have been settled in many parts of Ireland for over a thousand years , even parts of the country are named in Gaelic recognizing the Viking presence, Donegal which means "fort of the foreigners " in the Irish language, many surnames are Scandinavian and the ancient art work is very similar in both cultures. Apart from Donegal, Waterford, Wexford , Limerick and of course Dublin were major Viking settlements.

  • @acmaurer50
    @acmaurer50 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Visiting Romania in 2017, I was surprised to learn the Celts had been there.

  • @architecturalmind
    @architecturalmind 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    The football club Galatasaray is named after the area of Galata in Istanbul which comes from the word Galatians.

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Hadn't realised this before, but it sounds correct

    • @elaguilanegra4354
      @elaguilanegra4354 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      The origin of Galata was either "galaktos" (milk) in Greek or "calata" (stairway) in Italian.

  • @williamklimek9676
    @williamklimek9676 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The Exodus was earlier than was on your screen, at 1472 BC.

  • @historynottaughtatschools9913
    @historynottaughtatschools9913 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks. Check out: The History of Early Great Britain - the Celts and the England and where they came from

    • @derindeniz8341
      @derindeniz8341 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      about the CELTS
      Prof. Anatole A. Klyosov, “Overview of Türkic genetics, The principal mystery in the relationship of Indo-European and Türkic linguistic families, and an attempt to solve it with the help of DNA genealogy: reflections of a non-linguist” [Journal of Russian Academy of DNA Genealogy, 2010, Vol. 3]
      “So far, gene science has found answers to a lot of things that can't be answered. On the origin of the ancient Celts, for example. They are said to have spoken the Indo-European (Aryan) language and migrated from West to east. However, according to the science of genetics, it was determined that the ancient Celtic people had Haplogroub (R1b1b2), that they entered Europe through Spain, that they seemed to have gone from West to east, and that their language was Turkish, not Indo-European.”
      *
      Prof. Anatole A.Klyosov, on the migration routes of the (R1B) group, “Overview of Türkic genetics, Ancient History of the Arbins, Bearers of Haplogroup R1b, from Central Asia to Europe, 16,000 to 1,500 Years before Present” [Advances in Anthropology 2012. Vol.2, No.2] in his article;
      "The southern branch of the R1B group traveled from Central Asia to the Caucasus 6,000 years ago, to Anatolia 5500 years ago, to Mesopotamia and to Egypt 5300 years ago, via Turkish-speaking peoples. One tributary from Egypt reached inland Africa and the other via North Africa to Spain 3,600-4,000 years ago. The northern branch of the (R1b) group entered Eastern Europe 4,500 years ago from the south of Kazakhstan and the Urals, and from there it entered the interior of Europe. "
      "The R1B group, which entered Europe from two branches, found a very suitable reproduction environment in Europe and formed the most important Y-haplogroup in Western Europe. (R1B) group bearer Turkish-speaking peoples everywhere they were, especially the means of production, organization, astrology and spiritual life, left traces of deep civilization."
      *
      Result: according to gene science, Celts are TURKS !

  • @ardaraith
    @ardaraith 6 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    This doesn’t seem to take the recent ancient DNA / Yamnaya research

    • @pantslizard
      @pantslizard 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ardaraith- please elaborate. :>)

    • @devetuccari
      @devetuccari 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I think Yamnaya word should be Ya-man-ya. 2 allied but different clans.

  • @akcorbel
    @akcorbel 6 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    I love it when the guys says the celts were there “century’s before the Roman” hahaha! More like thousands of years before the romans

    • @roodborstkalf9664
      @roodborstkalf9664 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Only a few centuries before the Romans is correct. Celtic expansion started from the Alps from the 8th/7th century BC.

  • @Deeznutz002
    @Deeznutz002 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    The stone circles of Gobekli Tepe are very interesting. What I find remarkable is how many migrations have taken place. The Celts are an interesting idea, much like the United States, many peoples have choosen to identify as a group. Would love to hear about the muti century long genocide of druid religious leader's apprentices and there family's buy Rome.

  • @TonyqTNT
    @TonyqTNT 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Did these early Celts speak an Indo-European Language or did they later acquire an Indo-European Language from cultural assimilation or diffusion?

    • @creatifetudes8553
      @creatifetudes8553 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Yes, Keltic is part of the indoeuropean Languages.

    • @AriaIsara
      @AriaIsara 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Celts are an Indo European group with an IE language. They didn't come from the middle east, they emerged in central europe but their ancestors came from the Caucasus/central Asia. This video isn't based on facts.

    • @TonyqTNT
      @TonyqTNT 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@AriaIsara Thanks for clarifying. I had previously thought the Celts were influenced by Eastern horse riding pastoralists who disseminated Indo-European languages and culture.

    • @AriaIsara
      @AriaIsara 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      There are theories that the Celts derive directly from the Scythians, I've only begun looking into it. But the Scytians were indeed part of the eastern pastoralists, so either way the Celts are Indo European for sure.

  • @potdog1000
    @potdog1000 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I just got my ancestry results back & it sort of follows what this guy is saying mine are 93% Celt, that's Irish, Scottish & Welsh 1.1 % Mesoamerican/ Andean & 5% Iran/Turkish

    • @potdog1000
      @potdog1000 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      @MAGNI it is Irish with a slightly different spelling & mean in old Irish ill man so you are wrong

  • @cathalodiubhain5739
    @cathalodiubhain5739 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Ireland is not part of the British Isles - This is an antiquated British colonial term and ceased to apply to Ireland once the Act of Union ended in 1922 with the then creation of the Irish Free State ( Republic of, in 1949)
    The term is not used at an official State level by either the Irish or UK governments or at E.U. level due to the offensive nature of the term for for Irish Citizens. As it implies that Ireland is British. Ireland was never British.
    The view is held that this term British Isles is controversial in Ireland, where there are objections to its usage due to the association of the word British with Ireland.
    The Government of Ireland does not recognize or use the term and its embassy in London discourages its use.
    As a result, Britain and Ireland is used as an alternative description, and Atlantic Archipelago has had limited use among academics. Also in use is the acronym IONA which stands for the Islands of the North Atlantic. The term Celtic Isles was also considered, however because England is not Celtic but rather, Saxon, this term has not been used. They are also sometimes referred to as these islands. Or The British Isles and Ireland.
    You will not here mention of the term in Irish schools during geography or history lessons. You will never here a person use the term, The term however, is used on the UK among a very post-colonial insensitive ignorant populace, whom don't even see Ireland as a foreign country.
    The truth being, Canada, New Zealand, Australia are more British than Ireland could ever be, seeing as they are all members of the British Commonwealth with a British Monarch as the Head of their States.
    The British need to realize that their Empire is long over. Unfortunately their colonialist language still exists. Ireland is not a part of the Isles (no matter what you British or Anglo Irish seem to think) Mumbai is the capital of India, not Bombay, Myanmar is the name of the country in Asia, Burma.
    When you are wrong, it doesn't matter how many times you say it or how strongly you believe it - Your still wrong, and if corrected, you still revert to your original understanding, well then this is pure ignorance and false belief.
    British Isles has no official status.

    • @mitchdunn2101
      @mitchdunn2101 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Funny, I always think of them as the Celtic Isles, even if they displaced the original Iberian's, or little Pict brownies. As for the Brits, just another tiny state dominated by imperialist... their time has certainly passed.

    • @peadarocolmain4850
      @peadarocolmain4850 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      If someone says "British Isles" to me I like to just say "There's only one British Isle".

    • @ajrwilde14
      @ajrwilde14 ปีที่แล้ว

      you're confusing the 'UK' which is a political construct with 'British Isles' which is simply a geographic designation

    • @cathalodiubhain5739
      @cathalodiubhain5739 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ajrwilde14 Folens to wipe 'British Isles' off the map in new atlas
      Folens publishers has said it plans to produce a "more correct" version of its widely-used school atlas from January 2007. The introduction of the Folens atlas follows a recent entry on the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia on the term "British Isles" which stated that the phrase could be "confusing and objectionable to some people, particularly in Ireland".
      The term has in the past been used in a purely geographical sense, to make clear Ireland's proximity to Britain.
      However, Minister for Foreign Affairs Dermot Ahern has ruled that the term is not used by the Government and is without any official status.
      It was made clear by him that the term is not recognised in any legal or inter-governmental sense.
      It has been suggested in education circles that the Folens atlas highlights the need to have a checking system whereby all textbooks are checked to ensure they conform with the curriculum as outlined by the National Council for Curriculum Assessment.
      The Irish Embassy in London has also been urged to monitor the media in Britain for "any abuse of the official terms as set out in the Constitution of Ireland and in legislation".
      John O'Connor of Folens insisted he had received no complaints from parents regarding the new atlas. The issue had, however, been brought to his attention by a geography teacher.
      "I have a policy that if I see a potential problem I'll act on it immediately instead of waiting to see if a problem arises. So from January 2007 the reference will be removed."

  • @joemuis23
    @joemuis23 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    thank u this video was very touching for me, we have had tons of people in the family getting cancer and autism and it is very enlightening to hear something about anatolia finally. i sometimes connected it with the hittites, and there is a great tendency for the mainlanders to refute anything island based, yet i cant stand germany personally even if it was a succes

    • @harrietharlow9929
      @harrietharlow9929 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I would have liked to be placed with a non-German family Preferably Irish-Scots. My grandma was OK, but there was so much that I missed growing up.

  • @celticrose2
    @celticrose2 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks 😊👍🏻🌹