Lel here's a (you), jew.
And for anons who didn't know their ancestors were Celtics:
wikipedia.org
From Iberia to Siberia
German-French-Roman Hybrid Master Race of Central Europe
Xavier Jackson
Ayden Bell
I'm a ghostly white brown haired green eyed Englishman. I married a blonde/blue Russian and had 2 kids. Did I fuck up?
Jonathan Ross
take a good look people, this is what mental illness looks like
Connor Roberts
That is an odd mix.
Is there an English Slavic mixed culture anywhere?
Mason Garcia
The Celts were pushed out by Germans, French, and Romans as they expanded.
You might be right that Celtic lands extend into north western europe. Like Brittany.
Ayden Reed
Ethan Bell
point is that "Celts" only started existing as a cultural and linguistic identity with the La Tene culture, and by that point Italics, Hellenes and Germanics and Balts and Slavs and Illirians just to name some had already split
Celts don't stand above any of these, they are just another, important, son of common bronze age aryan cultures
Matthew Brown
Celts were pushed out of Europe back to their homeland in Ireland/Britain.
They were over
but definitely not Italy you dumb barbarian
Cameron Moore
Many people in Transalpine Gaul fled north, especially down the Rhine, as Rome tried to spread religion. The Franks, originally a Germanic tribe from Franconia, and the group who eventually founded East and West Francionia (France and Germany), were a confederation of Celtic-speaking and Germanic-speaking tribes. The Celtic group Scot speaks both Celtic Scottish and Germanic Scots, as the Frankish kings eventually sold out and much of their land came under the rule of Rome. France was the last land in Europe to be called Gaul, with the exception of Portugal.
Aaron Miller
Wrong again. You say "back" implying that the Celts originated in Ireland. This is also untrue. The Celts originated in what is now southern Germany and spread outwards from there. Britain/Hiberia were among the last places that the Celts invaded/conquered. The last of which was probably Galatia in Anatolia during the 3rd century BC.