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Celts

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		Celtic Art and Cultures - UNC Art 111 - Fall, 1998 ^Votes:0 The Celtic Art & Cultures Web site is designed for users with a high-speed network connection and current Web browsers and plug-ins. Please see Site Info for more information. Read More Go to Site


		Celtic Project TOC ^Votes:0 [Ancient History Projects] [Celtic Resources] The Celts by Carley D. and Natalie H. Table of Contents Introduction The Culture Clothing Social Structure Music Wales, Scotland, Ireland Britons Celtic Way of Life Religion and Burial Arts and Crafts Animals and Hunting Language Amusement and Technology A Day With the Celts About the Authors Pages Created: Sunday, 24-August-97 23:44:28 EST URL: http://www.xs4all.nl/~swanson/history/origins/eg_celtic_intro.html Graphics by L. Swanson based on images from Celtic Web Art & Art Today www.arttoday.com(used with permission) Sound file from Barry Taylor's Traditional Irish Tunes in Midi Format Web pages created by L.C. Swanson. Read More Go to Site

		Lark In The Morning ^Votes:0 The World's Largest Selection of Ethnic Musical Instruments Home \| Shopping Cart \| Help? COMPLETE SITE INDEX We Ship Everywhere! Strings Winds Percussion New Recordings Videos/DVDs Books Learning Tools Musical Items for Kids Special Order Bargain Basement Closeout Best Sellers Learn to Play Packages Antiques/One of a Kind Order by Phone... (877)-964-5569 Quick Search Keyword Advanced Search Any Product Percussion Strings Winds Recordings Videos/DVDs Books FREE REEDS Any Region/Culture Afghanistan Africa Andes Australian and Aborigine Bowed Instruments of Europe China Eastern Europe /Russian Musical Instruments Greek: Bouzoukis India and Pakistan Ireland Japan Latin American Strings Middle Eastern Assorted Drums Middle Eastern Dumbeks Middle Eastern Strings Middle Eastern Winds Middle Easte Read More Go to Site

		Rivendell is Moving ^Votes:0 Rivendell Educational Archive has moved its resources ... Some of the sections have been taken offline because they no longer provide useful information, while others have been updated, expanded, and moved to separate sites. The following sections have been moved: Drama: Greek Drama (now History and Culture in Ancient Athens) Shakespeare History: Ancient Egypt Celtic Europe Modern China --> Literature: American Literature (Coming Soon!) --> The following sections are now offline: Art Botany Math Philosophy (but you can find the Athenian Philosophers at the new Ancient Athens site.) Science Read More Go to Site

		The Celts ^Votes:0 Who were the Celts? The Celts were a group of peoples that occupied lands stretching from the British Isles to Gallatia. The Celts had many dealings with other cultures that bordered the lands occupied by these peoples, and even though there is no written record of the Celts stemming from their own documents, we can piece together a fair picture of them from archeological evidence as well as historical accounts from other cultures. The first historical recorded encounter of a people displaying the cultural traits associated with the Celts comes from northern Italy around 400 BC, when a previously unkown group of barbarians came down from the Alps and displaced the Etruscans from the fertile Po valley, a displacment that helped to push the Etruscans from history's limelight. The next encoun Read More Go to Site

		The Celts: People of Wonder ^Votes:0 The Celts: People of Wonder by S.S. and J.P. Historians have no written records of the Celts until the Christian era, but much can be speculated. Although the Druids (Celtic priests) could read and write, they preferred to use oral tradition in the form of verse. Originally from Eastern Europe, the Celts migrated to Ireland at the end of the Bronze Age. They began to use iron in 700 BCE and excelled at working with the iron they found in the land. According to Neill (1979), the Celts lived in two distinct groups. Inside each group the people live in isolated farm homesteads or small towns. These were called clans. The clans grouped into separate self-governing tribes. (There were over 150 known tribes.) Each clan had twenty seven different social classes. Lawyers held the highest position. Read More Go to Site

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