"Celts the type of karloz to invent chainmail then go into battle naked." "Germanics the type of ambaxtoi to roll around in bear skins and bark at the moon and claim they're not furries." -Ancient Civilization Slander by DreadAnon
The Welsh used sheep shagging as an excuse to get a lesser punishment from stealing their sheep back. Because stealing sheep was punishable by death, sheep shagging was not
That's because before Portugal was an independent country. The territory of the county of Portugal was inside the kingdom of Galicia (which was united with the kingdom of léon). And up until the 13th century both countries spoke the same language (galician-portuguese). So both have shared heritage and culture. There are still traditions in northern Portugal that can be traced back to Celtic culture.
@@Eduardo_G Shout-out to this man for knowing his history. In Portugal we are taught Portugal and Galicia were two counties which belonged to the kingdom of Leon. This is incorrect. As he said, Galicia was a kingdom and Portugal was a county of the kingdom of Galicia. At that time the king in Leon actually considered himself Emperor, and that's how Galicia managed to be a Kingdom while still a vassal of Leon.
There are a lot of places in europe with celtic legacy. Halstatt in austria is another one of those. However, only 6 celtic nations survived untill today without being displaced by other peoples. Irish people survived besides england tried to erradicate them from the map. Same in scotland, wales, manx, cornwall and brittany. May their celtic languages are in danger and could dissapear, but their culture and traditions are alive and well. I think irish, welsh and breton languages will survive and grow again. Scottish gaelic, manx and cornish languages cannot be rescued, sadly.
@@nurval1093 The Celts weren't displaced, they were occupied and culturally assimilated, nevertheless in nearly every single place that was historically Celtic, the population descends largely from them (Except England and Eastern Scotland, which have largely intermixed with Northwest Germanic peoples)
Hate to burst your bubble, but the existence of a separate racial identity for the Scots, Irish and Welsh is a myth. There's a book on it if you're interested: Saxons, Vikings, and Celts: The Genetic Roots of Britain and Ireland. Peace and love indeed though.
@@jamieeddolls5605well I’m glad ye enjoyed yer book mate but we already know racially Scot’s, Irish and Welsh are all just celts. When we refer to being Scottish we refer to our nation not our race. But i dinea Ken mate maybe I misunderstood yer comment.
@@jamieeddolls5605 That's like telling an Austrian who's mother was German and father Austrian that they're not half Austrian because genetically they're German...
@@nar2cc Don't think you're understanding. The book disproves the idea that the modern English are genetically distant to the rest of the peoples of the British isles, hence why my original comment was a response to a fella saying peace and love to all celts. The English are Germanic because of the language, which the vast majority of the neighbouring countries only speak, and genetically are basically identical to the Scots in terms of 'Celtic' blood, with the Welsh being the most. In simple terms, I'm merely disproving the typical nationalist belief that the English are evil foreigners and are worth excluding.
@@jamieeddolls5605 But I don't think the comment wasn't any deeper then a guy who is half Irish and half Scottish and appreciated their classical era ancestry (Celts), there's no anti-English agenda in this comment, unless you want to be completely speculative.
As a guy from Flanders shoutout to my Gaul/Belgae ancestors, and especially homeboy Ambiorix who pissed the romans off to the point that Caesar himself had to get personally involved.
I'm so happy you've put Asturias in the vídeo. Im asturian and that province is so forgotten and when I say I'm from Spain people be like "ah yeah good weather, paella, fiesta, siesta, flamenco!" And I'm like "we are the exact opposite 😭"
I thought Asturias was underappreciated historically, but I never considered it celtic. The kingdom formed due to Latins christian and visogoth aristocrats refugees running from Islamic occupation right?
@@JP-rf8rrIt's complicated. The Astures and the Cantabrians were the last to be conquered in the time of Augustus. And at least it is clear that the Astures were Celts. The issue is that they were never properly Romanized and kept many of their roots. When the Empire fell and the barbarians arrived, the Astures constantly rebelled against Visigothic rule. That is why it is doubtful that it is true that Pelayo was really a Visigothic nobleman and even more doubtful that many Visigoths took refuge there. King Rodrigo, the last Visigothic King when the Muslim invasion happened, was fighting against the Astures. Pelayo, unlike most Visigoths, also used a Hispano-Roman name (Pelagius). The Visigothic nobles fled further to Septimania, which was the only territory in Gaul they still controlled.
I personally think Gaul/Gallia (France), (specifically the north with the langues doïl dialects), should be included as although they speak a Romance language, langues doïl (more commonly known as the archetypal French/Francais) has alot of influences from the extinct Gaulish & (potentially) Ancient Belgian languages, both of which celtic (although Ancient Belgian may have had influences from Germanic tribes who they were in contact with).
Yet Brittany has managed to keep a greater part of the Celtic culture in its heritage, which the Rest of French Regions did not (with the mix of Roman, Germanic, etc…) What’s more some regions are drastically different in France (compare Brittany to Côte d’Azur, the cultural differences are important) So I think this is why I don’t think France in itself (except Brittany) could be considered as Celtic…
@@s.k.9110keep in mind that Brittany is a product of insular celts (most likely cornish and welsh settlers) moving there in a later date, rather than the culture and customs of continental celts surviving romanisation
I didnt know Leon was celtic, the only mistake I've seen so far is that the picture representing Leon is actually Segovia (which belongs to the same autonomous community but its not the same province and it doesnt have more celtic heritage than the rest of Spain)
@@fueyo2229 Yes, but are so diferents depending of the country. The people of other countries thing that Spain is only Flamenco ando don't know about galician folk music that is played with bagpipesm
@@loisnieto1453 Yes, but many regions in Spain also have one, here in Asturias is also very popular, it is popular as well in Aragon. There's also a Catalan bagpipe but it's very unknown. And yes it's a shame that people think Spain is flamenco and bulls, it's worse when you know that bullfighting is from a different region (Navarre) than Flamenco (Andalusia)
Don’t forget the Celtic cultures of Canada! Newfoundland has primarily Irish ancestry with many residents somehow still holding passed down Irish accents despite being a few generations after the settlers, and Nova Scotia (Latin for New Scotland) has its own version of Gaelic, Canadian Gaelic, spoken on it’s northern island (Cape Breton Island).
If I may freely ask, what is the song of "Llíon/Leon"? I've been listening to that everyday and as I searched up, I haven't even find the song just yet
Don't listen to the guy above. He thinks that he knows better than actual people from Galicia when he is from America and doesn't even speak the galician language. We aren't Celtic, we are romance
It's so ambiguous what we call "celtic" today. At the end of the day, almost all Western Europe was celtic and there are many pagan traditions which still survive here, from Southern Spain to Scotland. I mean it is difficult to tell which Euroean nation is the "most" Celtic because we all somehow carry that heritage.
Being part English, but as someone who takes alot more pride in his Brythonic, Welsh & (potentially) Scots-Irish heritage, I applaud my distant 👏🏼 cousins from throughout western Europe for preserving their languages and culture!
@@MyrddnWlltto be fair up to 80% of some English peoples genes are Brythonic, remember the angles and Saxons didn’t displace but assimilated the Britons. Although yes the culture and language is Germanic
If I may, who whom made this has forgotten the lovely anciant County of East yorkshire in the North of England, which had a massive celtic tribe whom Paris is named after, yes the city of Paris in France
You forgot Gaul as France Cisalpine Gaul as North Italy Helvetia as Switzerland Galatia as Central Turkey Belgium Britannia as England Pannonia as Hungary Galicia as West Ukraine Bohemia as West Czechia
@@hilmust6278If you are going to include regions with no celtic language, only because celts were there 1000 years ago why not include every region celts were present?
Nuestro himno dice literalmente que somos descendientes de los Irlandeses. Obviamente históricamente nada tiene que ver, fuimos celtas hasta la llegada de los romanos (cultura castrexa) y después 2000 años de mezcla de romanos, germanos y otros españoles, similar al resto de España.
I guess it get overlooked. It's not really that important when it comes to the exams 🤷♀️ This king ruled at the year xxx and changed this. Then this other ruler did that and ¡bam! It's war time. Fuking dates and kingdoms.
Galicia, Asturias and Leon are not Celtic. All of the Iberiam Peninsula were Celtics bf the Romans. But that doesn't make them Celtics now. Same thing with all of France and England.
@@uptown_rider8078 You are not, you are another american that larps as a certain ethnicity because "muh heritage" when you don't even know how to speak the language or even has lived here. You are not different from the hispanic people in the united states that think they are mexicans because one of the grandfathers came from there, all while not speaking the language or even knowing the culture
I envy Europeans so much, you have rich economics, beautiful countries, great cultures and history, democracy, low levels of corruption omg 😭 You can enter the most of rich west countries and travel them (Greetings from Russia 💀) West Europe is like Vinland for me 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
A celtic nation speaks a Celtic language. Because if Leon and Portugal are included, we could also add France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Turkey...
@@baileygregory9192 Yes, of course. The Anglo-Saxons and the Brittonic Celts mixed over the centuries. But I stand by my argument. A Celtic people has preserved a Celtic language. England is not a Celtic nation, but its history is linked to the Celtic world. It's obvious. As a breton i love Cornwall and Cumbria.
You are very misinformed, galicia, asturias and some areas of castilla y leon where inhabited by celts before the romans, and they mantain some of the traditions and folklore.
NOTE: Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, León and Norte used to be Celtic, but Now it's Romance (Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria and León are a Part of Spain, While Norte is a Part of Portugal.)
The overwhelming majority of Ireland Scotland and Brittany don't really speak Celtic languages anymore either. So if we wanted to be strictly linguistic about it, there are no Celtic nations left, only small Celtic-speaking communities.
@@SirBoggins Thanks, the profile picture is a traditional North Portuguese costume for Entrudo (Imbolc) a celebration that dates back to the Celtic period, in honour of the Godess Brigantia, celebrated in the district also named after Her. I am a devout follower and i do speak a Celtic language (Gaelic, the closest living language to Gallaecian) thus, if there is at least one Celtic speaker, who honours the Celtic Gods, with Celtic ancestry, living in ancetral Celtic land, then we havent died out quite just yet.
León not is celtic, it was the territory of other pre-roman peoples, I suppose the confusion comes from the fact that Asturias and the kingdom of Galicia were part of the kingdom of León during the Middle Age
León was inhabited by Astures and Cantabri, who were very much Celtic. In fact, Northern Castile is also Celtic and the biggest Celtic settlement in all of Iberia was Numantia, close to modern day Soria.
@@ivanmacgar6447 Leon was inhabited mainly by celtiverians, a people that arose from the celts and the Iberians and is not considered Celtic, they even stopped building "Castros" the way of building of the Celts. If it seems strange to you, Hispania had more examples of peoples that emerged from cultural mixing, such as the Carpetobetonians, descendants of Carpets and the Betones.
@@josebaturamos Celtiberians never lived further North of modern day Soria though, not even the Vaccaei (who lived in modern day Valladolid and Palencia) were Celtiberians, but just Celts. So the peoples who lived in León were fully Celtic, most of the belonging to the Astures tribes. In fact the name Astures comes from Astura, which was an old name given to the Esla river. And btw, there are old remains of castros in the entirety of Leon, even in Tierra de Campos, which expands also into the neighbouring provinces of Zamora and Palencia.
I’m glad that you included the regions of Northern Iberia. There is lots of Celtic culture and heritage that is still present, and we are proud to be Celts
@@uptown_rider8078may your language and your culture still keeping some celtic heritage. However, your people and your country are not celtic, but romance.
@@nurval1093 My people are Celtic, and our heritage and ancestry is Celtic. We have had some influence from the Romans and Germans, but our culture remains predominantly Celtic.
Alba(nia) 🏴=🇦🇱 ☝🏻Grand Scottish-Albanian Union soon Aonadh Mòr na h-Alba-Albàinia tighinn a dh’ aithghearr Bashkimi i madh Skocezo-Shqiptar po vjen së shpejti Tha sinn aon Jemi një 💙🤍🖤❤️
As a guy from Galicia in Spain, I wouldnt say any place in northern Spain and Portugal are really celtic, at least not more than northern Italy or Ile-de-France could be
I am from Asturias and I agree. We speak romance language and if we have some influence from the celts is the same as Italy or the rest of Spain or France
"Celts the type of karloz to invent chainmail then go into battle naked."
"Germanics the type of ambaxtoi to roll around in bear skins and bark at the moon and claim they're not furries."
-Ancient Civilization Slander by DreadAnon
Sheep-waifu for wales… I see what you did there ;)
Greetings from Göteborg
wonder what happens when they translate monmusu in welsh
or sardinian
I've heard of animal husbandry but this is ridiculous
@@WhatIsThatThingDoing More like animal waifury in this case
The Welsh used sheep shagging as an excuse to get a lesser punishment from stealing their sheep back. Because stealing sheep was punishable by death, sheep shagging was not
@@Christopherson2006not heard that one before.
For those who don’t know (like me before I did some research)
Last one is Norte/Northern *Portugal* which is somehow considered Celtic…
That's because before Portugal was an independent country. The territory of the county of Portugal was inside the kingdom of Galicia (which was united with the kingdom of léon). And up until the 13th century both countries spoke the same language (galician-portuguese). So both have shared heritage and culture. There are still traditions in northern Portugal that can be traced back to Celtic culture.
@@Eduardo_G Okayyy so that’s why !! Thank you for this information 😁
@@Eduardo_G
Shout-out to this man for knowing his history.
In Portugal we are taught Portugal and Galicia were two counties which belonged to the kingdom of Leon.
This is incorrect. As he said, Galicia was a kingdom and Portugal was a county of the kingdom of Galicia.
At that time the king in Leon actually considered himself Emperor, and that's how Galicia managed to be a Kingdom while still a vassal of Leon.
There are a lot of places in europe with celtic legacy. Halstatt in austria is another one of those.
However, only 6 celtic nations survived untill today without being displaced by other peoples. Irish people survived besides england tried to erradicate them from the map. Same in scotland, wales, manx, cornwall and brittany.
May their celtic languages are in danger and could dissapear, but their culture and traditions are alive and well. I think irish, welsh and breton languages will survive and grow again. Scottish gaelic, manx and cornish languages cannot be rescued, sadly.
@@nurval1093
The Celts weren't displaced, they were occupied and culturally assimilated, nevertheless in nearly every single place that was historically Celtic, the population descends largely from them (Except England and Eastern Scotland, which have largely intermixed with Northwest Germanic peoples)
As a Scottish guy who is half Irish, I appreciate this video! Peace n love to all Celts.
Hate to burst your bubble, but the existence of a separate racial identity for the Scots, Irish and Welsh is a myth. There's a book on it if you're interested: Saxons, Vikings, and Celts: The Genetic Roots of Britain and Ireland. Peace and love indeed though.
@@jamieeddolls5605well I’m glad ye enjoyed yer book mate but we already know racially Scot’s, Irish and Welsh are all just celts. When we refer to being Scottish we refer to our nation not our race.
But i dinea Ken mate maybe I misunderstood yer comment.
@@jamieeddolls5605 That's like telling an Austrian who's mother was German and father Austrian that they're not half Austrian because genetically they're German...
@@nar2cc Don't think you're understanding. The book disproves the idea that the modern English are genetically distant to the rest of the peoples of the British isles, hence why my original comment was a response to a fella saying peace and love to all celts. The English are Germanic because of the language, which the vast majority of the neighbouring countries only speak, and genetically are basically identical to the Scots in terms of 'Celtic' blood, with the Welsh being the most. In simple terms, I'm merely disproving the typical nationalist belief that the English are evil foreigners and are worth excluding.
@@jamieeddolls5605 But I don't think the comment wasn't any deeper then a guy who is half Irish and half Scottish and appreciated their classical era ancestry (Celts), there's no anti-English agenda in this comment, unless you want to be completely speculative.
I have to admit, Celtic culture is heinously overlooked and underrated.
Ok but Celtic mythology, isn't it like, 50-70% of the source of inspiration for the fantasy genre?
@@elqueobserva7663hmm i thought that was roman and greek mythology
@@HassanA-tl5ib
That's the other 50%, from my experience
@@elqueobserva7663 hmm ok
I swear to God the Galizian was exactly my Gallego professor, the beard, the glasses, the hair color... The same! XD
Are you from Galicia?
Me too
@@orangetv3tgl144 No, from the Canary Islands an Vzla. But I've had professors from all over Spain.
@@fabinator5779 that's dope, I'm learning Spanish and Galician btw
@@orangetv3tgl144 Wow, you are the first person from whom I hear that is learning Galician. Where are you from?
If Gaul and Helvetia were still there…
😭
Galatians 😢
@@Vlain-hc5sb Now it's full of Turks!
Our problem was always the same. We love life, not war.
The 2nd part of video was mainly Gaul in different regions, wasn't it?
As a guy from Flanders shoutout to my Gaul/Belgae ancestors, and especially homeboy Ambiorix who pissed the romans off to the point that Caesar himself had to get personally involved.
Is there any actual Celtic heritage in the southern Netherlands + Flanders though? Like the real heritage are Germanic Franks as far as i know.
I'm so happy you've put Asturias in the vídeo. Im asturian and that province is so forgotten and when I say I'm from Spain people be like "ah yeah good weather, paella, fiesta, siesta, flamenco!" And I'm like "we are the exact opposite 😭"
yes I am from Asturias too, but we are not celtic, we speak a romance language and we have as much celtic influence as France or Castile
I thought Asturias was underappreciated historically, but I never considered it celtic. The kingdom formed due to Latins christian and visogoth aristocrats refugees running from Islamic occupation right?
@@JP-rf8rrthat's the superstructure but the base is still celtiberian
@@JP-rf8rrIt's complicated. The Astures and the Cantabrians were the last to be conquered in the time of Augustus. And at least it is clear that the Astures were Celts. The issue is that they were never properly Romanized and kept many of their roots. When the Empire fell and the barbarians arrived, the Astures constantly rebelled against Visigothic rule. That is why it is doubtful that it is true that Pelayo was really a Visigothic nobleman and even more doubtful that many Visigoths took refuge there. King Rodrigo, the last Visigothic King when the Muslim invasion happened, was fighting against the Astures. Pelayo, unlike most Visigoths, also used a Hispano-Roman name (Pelagius). The Visigothic nobles fled further to Septimania, which was the only territory in Gaul they still controlled.
@@fueyo2229 Asturias is Celtic
I personally think Gaul/Gallia (France), (specifically the north with the langues doïl dialects), should be included as although they speak a Romance language, langues doïl (more commonly known as the archetypal French/Francais) has alot of influences from the extinct Gaulish & (potentially) Ancient Belgian languages, both of which celtic (although Ancient Belgian may have had influences from Germanic tribes who they were in contact with).
Yet Brittany has managed to keep a greater part of the Celtic culture in its heritage, which the Rest of French Regions did not (with the mix of Roman, Germanic, etc…) What’s more some regions are drastically different in France (compare Brittany to Côte d’Azur, the cultural differences are important) So I think this is why I don’t think France in itself (except Brittany) could be considered as Celtic…
@@s.k.9110 Fair enough; the langues doïl are certainly more Romance than anything else, along with more Germanic influence from the Franks.
@@s.k.9110keep in mind that Brittany is a product of insular celts (most likely cornish and welsh settlers) moving there in a later date, rather than the culture and customs of continental celts surviving romanisation
@@miles.stilicho Exactly! The Gallo-Romans are an example of this.
@@s.k.9110 Brittany didn't keep Gaulish, Brittany was founded by Brythonic migrants (that's why it's called Brittany, little Britain)
As a celtic person this is true
Norte with the wine 🍷 was a great idea! Like!
You did Wales dirdy… Unacceptable how you didn't put "sosban fach" as the song.
Dirty*
Apparently I can't grammar
What's the song in the video??
@@josephriveraortiz5372it’s not Sosban fach
@@josephriveraortiz5372its the song about the about the longest town name in Wales
or yma o hyd
Beautiful, however the Insular Celts only dwell in the first six anymore. Go raibh maith agad a chara, beidh na Gaeil go deo 💙
Sir Cumbry bodh bidh ridh
Galicians when they see a sheep (one size plus boot trick)
"Bretange"
I will play bignou to your house at 3 am
You picked my favorite Irish and Scottish tunes. Good choices.
I'm guessing "Breizh" is Brittany...
AU OUI OUI, LA BRITON DU BAGUETTE MON COPAIN HUEHUEHUEHUEHUE
Yes, you got it right, it’s Brittany 👍
Edit : Wow I didn’t see the rest of your comment 😂😂 it made me laugh 😂
"My boyfriend"
@@cowboy4378 😗🥖
I'm Welsh, and I spat out my drink when I saw the Cymru part. 😂
At this point we've just accepted the joke!
We do have the sexies sheep around 💖🏴💖
I didnt know Leon was celtic, the only mistake I've seen so far is that the picture representing Leon is actually Segovia (which belongs to the same autonomous community but its not the same province and it doesnt have more celtic heritage than the rest of Spain)
Veey good video! 🇮🇹🤝🏴🇮🇲
Can you make turkic countries and nations be like?
I really love their music!!!
Asterix and obelix time
Lol Asterix
You put a scotland bagipe in Galicia, you should put a galician bagpipe
I didn’t make the Galicia wojak
@@hilmust6278 Don't worry bro, thanks to this wojak some people learnt that in Galicia the bagipipe is played.
@@loisnieto1453 Bagpipes are/were played in most regions of Europe and Asia
@@fueyo2229 Yes, but are so diferents depending of the country. The people of other countries thing that Spain is only Flamenco ando don't know about galician folk music that is played with bagpipesm
@@loisnieto1453 Yes, but many regions in Spain also have one, here in Asturias is also very popular, it is popular as well in Aragon. There's also a Catalan bagpipe but it's very unknown. And yes it's a shame that people think Spain is flamenco and bulls, it's worse when you know that bullfighting is from a different region (Navarre) than Flamenco (Andalusia)
Du borde klämt in några sporthojar till Isle of Man. Annars kul video.😄
The photo that illustrates León is Segovia. It's a mistake.
This video is nonsense.
Sad Austria noises
I descend from some great Scottish and welsh men on my dad’s side (in recent history more English have shagged sheep than welsh) 🇺🇸❤️🏴🏴
Nah you did Cymru dirty not the sheep girl
Don’t forget the Celtic cultures of Canada! Newfoundland has primarily Irish ancestry with many residents somehow still holding passed down Irish accents despite being a few generations after the settlers, and Nova Scotia (Latin for New Scotland) has its own version of Gaelic, Canadian Gaelic, spoken on it’s northern island (Cape Breton Island).
Proud to have Gaelic Scottish and very likely Brythonic heritage!
Brythonic and English are oxymorons
@@jackholloway1 Brythonic tribes from the area now known as England
@@MrOoYT much better!
Wtf is the welsh doing to the sheep?
Dim I weld yma, symydwch lan
Thank you for including Cantabria and our real flag❣️❣️
Cymru is the land of the gauls. Kernow was cymru also.
They went from west to east.
Tywysog dw i
Y gwir yn erbyn y byd
Celtic be like: oh look I’ve invented civilization
Me a Mediterranean/native: if only you knew history of Europe 😌
Celts never once say they created civilisation 😂
Look at the state of your countries now😂 even speaking English yourself that's how bad its gone
@@WjfhdhShshshsh did your cat make your username
they're nations (cultural divisions) just not countries (major political administrations)
If I may freely ask, what is the song of "Llíon/Leon"? I've been listening to that everyday and as I searched up, I haven't even find the song just yet
Its called “Fiddle-De-Dee”
Can’t believe these places in northern Spain are considered Celtic nations but not Cape Breton
We aren't actually celtic whatsoever
Don’t listen to that guy, we are very much Celtic in our culture and traditions
Don't listen to the guy above. He thinks that he knows better than actual people from Galicia when he is from America and doesn't even speak the galician language. We aren't Celtic, we are romance
It's so ambiguous what we call "celtic" today. At the end of the day, almost all Western Europe was celtic and there are many pagan traditions which still survive here, from Southern Spain to Scotland. I mean it is difficult to tell which Euroean nation is the "most" Celtic because we all somehow carry that heritage.
I mean it was Celtic or Latin or Germanic. Those were your choices. Unless you’re Basque.
In Slovakia was Celts too (it’s reason why I have brown hair but ginger mustache
We have beer named Kelt (Celt) in Slovakia
Yeas like france but the celtic identity need to be more signifiant for be a real celtic nation
As an Irish Person, I have a question for my fellow Celts: Should all Celtic regions merge into one Celtic Empire?
Being part English, but as someone who takes alot more pride in his Brythonic, Welsh & (potentially) Scots-Irish heritage, I applaud my distant 👏🏼 cousins from throughout western Europe for preserving their languages and culture!
Our genes are more Celtic than they are Germanic. Our culture is a bit of both. Our language is Germanic but arguably has Celtic syntax.
@@MyrddnWllt Agreed, but don't forget the Latin & French influences!
@@MyrddnWlltto be fair up to 80% of some English peoples genes are Brythonic, remember the angles and Saxons didn’t displace but assimilated the Britons. Although yes the culture and language is Germanic
If I may, who whom made this has forgotten the lovely anciant County of East yorkshire in the North of England, which had a massive celtic tribe whom Paris is named after, yes the city of Paris in France
Inhabited by Anglo Saxon and Jute invaders.
1:19 WAIT WHAT?? Finland flag
Dose anyone know the exact song that's played at the isle of man part? I can only find similar ones
where did you get it from
You forgot
Gaul as France
Cisalpine Gaul as North Italy
Helvetia as Switzerland
Galatia as Central Turkey
Belgium
Britannia as England
Pannonia as Hungary
Galicia as West Ukraine
Bohemia as West Czechia
No
@@hilmust6278If you include northern Portugal, Cantabria or Galicia you well should include those too
@@hilmust6278If you are going to include regions with no celtic language, only because celts were there 1000 years ago why not include every region celts were present?
England is not celtic it is anglo saxon /anglo norman and britannia is britain. Not england
I am Spanish and I never knew that Galicia was Celtic
Nuestro himno dice literalmente que somos descendientes de los Irlandeses. Obviamente históricamente nada tiene que ver, fuimos celtas hasta la llegada de los romanos (cultura castrexa) y después 2000 años de mezcla de romanos, germanos y otros españoles, similar al resto de España.
Ya, el Celta de Vigo se llama así por casualidad .
Are you 8 years old or havent you ever left your home? I thought it was common knowledge
Bro everyone knows this in Spain
Edit: your name sounds Catalan, maybe Catalan schools don't teach anything about the rest of Spain, that's sad
I guess it get overlooked.
It's not really that important when it comes to the exams 🤷♀️
This king ruled at the year xxx and changed this. Then this other ruler did that and ¡bam! It's war time.
Fuking dates and kingdoms.
Galicia, Asturias and Leon are not Celtic. All of the Iberiam Peninsula were Celtics bf the Romans. But that doesn't make them Celtics now. Same thing with all of France and England.
Yes, we are not celts, it's precisely people who haven't even been here that say we are
Celtiberic/celtiberos
Spanish-speaking countries and places be like
English-speaking countries be like
We have our own languages we don't speak just Spanish, but they are all romance we are not celtic
What's the music for Bretagne?
It’s called ”ev chistr 'ta laou”
Can you link the music used for Isle of Man?
Working on a music list in the description
Which is the Welsh song?
It’s called ”Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch”
Thank you for including the regions of Northern Iberia. We are just as proud of our Celtic culture and heritage as any of our Brothers and Sisters
You are not a Galician or even an Iberian, stop lying to everyone
@@doerix7778 Yes I am Iberian, it is my heritage
@@uptown_rider8078 You are not, you are another american that larps as a certain ethnicity because "muh heritage" when you don't even know how to speak the language or even has lived here. You are not different from the hispanic people in the united states that think they are mexicans because one of the grandfathers came from there, all while not speaking the language or even knowing the culture
@@doerix7778 Yes, I am. You are nobody to gatekeep a culture, you’re just a random fool on the internet. Sit down and shut up already
@@doerix7778 Yes, I am. You don’t get to say anything about my heritage.
Alba Gu Bràth 💪🏴
Hi! I can't find the song for the Cantabria region... Could you give me more info please
Here’s the song ruclips.net/video/NwFZQJCftYU/видео.htmlsi=fHk_ojC0fa-ZAa5S
@@hilmust6278 Thank you! That's very kind!
@@hilmust6278 Hello! I found the original song title: It's "Cántabros" by Luétiga (the album is titled the same)
Here in Uruguay, many people from Galizia emigrate here and you can find some uruguayans who are red headed
Most galicians have dark hair, though.
El Xocas es como el tipico gallego
I've never seen a red-haired Galician and I go to Galicia every summer. You are lying.
There's also, allegedly, padania, the north of Italy.
Can you link to the actual version of Auld Lang Syne you used?
Just search Auld Lang Syne and it will be the first result that pops up
Kernow is very accurate
Wales caught me totally off guard 😂
I envy Europeans so much, you have rich economics, beautiful countries, great cultures and history, democracy, low levels of corruption omg 😭
You can enter the most of rich west countries and travel them
(Greetings from Russia 💀)
West Europe is like Vinland for me 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
A celtic nation speaks a Celtic language.
Because if Leon and Portugal are included, we could also add France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Turkey...
Hell even england, what is pretty cured to be honest
very good argument.
Indeed. Celts were in many places in Europe. There's a lot of politics and even marketing in the way each people choose to portray itself.
yes, I am from Asturias and we aren't celtic, neither is Galicia or Cantabria, it's ridiculous we speak romance languages we are romance
@@baileygregory9192
Yes, of course.
The Anglo-Saxons and the Brittonic Celts mixed over the centuries. But I stand by my argument. A Celtic people has preserved a Celtic language.
England is not a Celtic nation,
but its history is linked to the Celtic world. It's obvious.
As a breton i love Cornwall and Cumbria.
Leon like Leon in Spain ?
Celtic in Spain ? Of course 😂👌🏼
You are very misinformed, galicia, asturias and some areas of castilla y leon where inhabited by celts before the romans, and they mantain some of the traditions and folklore.
@@donkim4594 yes but what I mean is that actually right now Spain isn’t what we call Celtic land it is not Ireland or Scotland
Wait what was "Norte" at the end?
Northern Portugal
NOTE: Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, León and Norte used to be Celtic, but Now it's Romance (Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria and León are a Part of Spain, While Norte is a Part of Portugal.)
so he deceives people?
@@adnan_honest_jihadist5775Moreso culturally celtic in their influences.
The overwhelming majority of Ireland Scotland and Brittany don't really speak Celtic languages anymore either. So if we wanted to be strictly linguistic about it, there are no Celtic nations left, only small Celtic-speaking communities.
@@FaithfulOfBrigantia Dope name and pfp.
@@SirBoggins
Thanks, the profile picture is a traditional North Portuguese costume for Entrudo (Imbolc) a celebration that dates back to the Celtic period, in honour of the Godess Brigantia, celebrated in the district also named after Her.
I am a devout follower and i do speak a Celtic language (Gaelic, the closest living language to Gallaecian) thus, if there is at least one Celtic speaker, who honours the Celtic Gods, with Celtic ancestry, living in ancetral Celtic land, then we havent died out quite just yet.
Make slavic nations be like
Does dim ffasiwn beth a diwylliant 'Celtaidd' y dyddiau yma, dim ond ieithoedd Celtaidd. Cenedl heb iaith, cenedl heb galon.
León not is celtic, it was the territory of other pre-roman peoples, I suppose the confusion comes from the fact that Asturias and the kingdom of Galicia were part of the kingdom of León during the Middle Age
Neither Asturias or Galicia, none of the Iberian regions are celtic
León was inhabited by Astures and Cantabri, who were very much Celtic. In fact, Northern Castile is also Celtic and the biggest Celtic settlement in all of Iberia was Numantia, close to modern day Soria.
@@fueyo2229 The English Celts are descendants of the Galicians.
The Celtic peoples who inhabited Galicia invaded England and settled there.
@@ivanmacgar6447 Leon was inhabited mainly by celtiverians, a people that arose from the celts and the Iberians and is not considered Celtic, they even stopped building "Castros" the way of building of the Celts.
If it seems strange to you, Hispania had more examples of peoples that emerged from cultural mixing, such as the Carpetobetonians, descendants of Carpets and the Betones.
@@josebaturamos Celtiberians never lived further North of modern day Soria though, not even the Vaccaei (who lived in modern day Valladolid and Palencia) were Celtiberians, but just Celts. So the peoples who lived in León were fully Celtic, most of the belonging to the Astures tribes. In fact the name Astures comes from Astura, which was an old name given to the Esla river.
And btw, there are old remains of castros in the entirety of Leon, even in Tierra de Campos, which expands also into the neighbouring provinces of Zamora and Palencia.
middle eastern nations be like
Why is Asterix crying?
He does not have any strength potion left
Probably because France isn't GAULISH anymore! 😭
Where is Gaul, Helvetia, Galatia or the Cisalpine celts? Those lands are still celtic!
Not as celtic as these.
@@hilmust6278 How so? Celtic culture has been dead as long as in Iberia
@@doerix7778He doesn't know what he's talking about.
And Boiihemia (Celtic Bohemia),Noricum
I’m glad that you included the regions of Northern Iberia. There is lots of Celtic culture and heritage that is still present, and we are proud to be Celts
Maybe, maybe. Your language isn't Celtic. But there is Modern Galician, based on a real Old Galician language which was Celtic.
@@Edarnon_Brodie There’s also the original Gallaeci language which can be spoken today, and its the Celtic language modern Galician is based off of
@@uptown_rider8078 This is what I was saying about)
@@uptown_rider8078may your language and your culture still keeping some celtic heritage. However, your people and your country are not celtic, but romance.
@@nurval1093 My people are Celtic, and our heritage and ancestry is Celtic. We have had some influence from the Romans and Germans, but our culture remains predominantly Celtic.
Free Northumbria
What about Devon?😢
0:41 Asterix is not a Crybaby you know!
Galician music sounded more Spanish than Celtic.
They didn't do a good selection. Go hear galician music.
Devon is borderline Celt
Whats the name of the Welsh song?
Its called ”Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch”
Wheres the list of songs?
Working on it
@@hilmust6278 thanks
I think ill pick some stuff from quite a few of your compilations for my playlist
Well Lusitânia is missing
Breizh (Brittany) !!
"Celtic" Nations.
The Wales part is messed up
Rwnin yma o hyd, can many say the same?
What makes a nation celtic or what elements define its identity?
Celtic culture
@@hilmust6278 Does it prevail to this day?
@@heinrichharkonen2084 yes
@@hilmust6278 And what Celtic cultural heritage is there in the Iberian Peninsula?
@@ivanmapperspanish94 during the celtic empires
Alba(nia) 🏴=🇦🇱
☝🏻Grand Scottish-Albanian Union soon
Aonadh Mòr na h-Alba-Albàinia tighinn a dh’ aithghearr
Bashkimi i madh Skocezo-Shqiptar po vjen së shpejti
Tha sinn aon
Jemi një 💙🤍🖤❤️
Hapi rradhës: Krijimi i Komitetit te Cobaneve me fustanelle e me fyell
💪🏻🇦🇱💪🏻🏴
@@awsomstuff3698 Ashtu siç e the vëlla
Bro
North OF WHAT?
Portugal
1:05 song?
The song is called ”Cantabria”
I wouldnt classify Cantabria as celtic
The spanish régions ones don’t talk anymore celtic languages so why are they celtic ?
They have Celtic culture
@@hilmust6278Like what? what's that "celtic culture"? I'm from Asturias and our culture is romance just as our language
@@hilmust6278They don't, and I am from Galicia
@@fueyo2229 Our culture is Celtic, same as our language. Stop spreading misinformation and lies
@@uptown_rider8078 You aren't even Galician shut up already american larper
🏴🇮🇪❤️🇷🇺
*Britanny
As a guy from Galicia in Spain, I wouldnt say any place in northern Spain and Portugal are really celtic, at least not more than northern Italy or Ile-de-France could be
Northern Iberia is still very Celtic. The culture and traditions are reminiscent of the Celts
I am from Asturias and I agree. We speak romance language and if we have some influence from the celts is the same as Italy or the rest of Spain or France
what is with northern iberians claiming celtic ancestry?
are these the padanians of spain (and portugal) or what?
Before the romans celtic tribes lived there, thats why they play the bagpipes and they preserve some of their folklore.
Cantabria song name?
The song is called Cantanabria
Cantabria, Asturia, Portugal,Galicia are not celts
They don’t speak any Celtic languages, but their cultures are more Celtic than Latin
@bernardm_88 except for parts of the west coast
Indeed, we are not celts