1200BC there started a population what we call the Celts. They were a barbaric people
and they loved war. they startet in the center op Europe and from there spered out to what now is France, Britain and to the south to the black sea. If you know the cartoon Asterix you know what the Celts are they ar in the cartoon called Gauls but that's the roman name for Celts, celt comes from the Greeks originaly Celtoi.
The Celts did not give themselves any name after Roman rule.
In Britannia, by the time of the end of Roman rule the Celts under their rule (England and Wales) had become latinised. Roman rule ended partly with the Immigration of the Angles, Saxon, Jutes, and Frisians, who were Germanic peoples. The Celts passed from being under one ruler to being under other rulers.
In Gaul the Celts also became latinised. They were conquered by Germanic people, too.
The Romans and Celts were two Indo-European groups of people. They had different cultures, languages and values. The Romans were considered a Mediterranean culture while the Celts were a northern culture. Celtic peoples populated Europe from northern Italy to the North Sea, into Britain and in Ireland and Wales. The Mediterranean culture populated the countries in southern Europe into Turkey and around the mideast and northern Africa.
The Romans referred to the Celts by the generic term, Gauls. To the Romans, anyone living in far northern Italy or beyond the Alps were "Gauls".
Hibernia
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
They never occupied Ireland although there is a suggestion they were looking at the possibilty of doing so. There are Roman artefacts found around Dublin and the Town of Chester (then Deva) was one of the biggest forts in the whole empire. The only reason for this would be the conquest of Ireland. The Empire fell into civil war and then collapsed before they made a move on Ireland.
generally speaking the Romans considered Ireland to be too great a risk for too little a reward to conquer, however there is evidence that the Romans established atleast one trading site in Ireland
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
The Romans called Germany, "Germania".
Hibernia was the common name used for Ireland by the Romans. It was sometimes referred to as Scotia, a name that was also used for Scotland.
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
The Romans did not have an opinion about Ireland because they did not go there and did not know much about it.
They never occupied Ireland although there is a suggestion they were looking at the possibilty of doing so. There are Roman artefacts found around Dublin and the Town of Chester (then Deva) was one of the biggest forts in the whole empire. The only reason for this would be the conquest of Ireland. The Empire fell into civil war and then collapsed before they made a move on Ireland.
No.
We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".
generally speaking the Romans considered Ireland to be too great a risk for too little a reward to conquer, however there is evidence that the Romans established atleast one trading site in Ireland
Hibernia was the Roman name for Ireland.
The Romans never got to Ireland.
What did the Romans call the river thames
Ireland's Call was a song written by Phil Coulter.
The citizens of Ireland are Irish.