Why? I like it
UK just allowed 5 million white eastern Europeans to apply for settled status, the left wing media told us it would be only 3 million
Where do you plan moving to?
Good, and you left the EU too, which means fewer third-world refugees.
UK took then least amount of refugees, Sweden with population of 10 million took more
What you mean we are 87% whiteare you anglo or what
DONT GET WHITER IN THAT WAY
Do you think Germanics (including Brits) should be separate from Slavs?DONT GET WHITER IN THAT WAY
True but whiter UKWhy do you care about them ? Most of them aren't even from english descant.
I think all Europeans should be considered one, stronger united, weaker divided, also Nordics are cucks nowadays
I think everyone should be seperate. It goes ethnicity first, then subrace then race.
I know, most cucked of all places rn... There’s no place where women have more power than Sweden.
I really can't even care.
UK isn't Anglo
Why do you like it here
"Canada" is worse. Still technically UK.Canada
It's my home
But more cucked
What would happen when the Queen dies?
Dunno but rn UK is projected to be richest country in Europe by 2075
Germany will mog you hard on that one.
Polish are my favorite group in Europe, they helped us break the Enigma Code in WW2
Polska strong
Over for u haha
Nope there population is decreasing and birth rate is low, 5 Million Europeans have applied to settle in UK not Germany
No my family kidnapped me when I was 7 and brought me to this god forsaken land.are you anglo or what
DONT GET WHITER IN THAT WAY
Ikr, this is why UK could remain white compared to Germany or France, we could open our borders to Russians
Yes it is it should be
@Diocel what did I fucking tell u about celts
We mog you
www.history.com
Yeah but we thought there was only 3 million EU people in UK, apparently there's 5 million
Here we go again, my ancestor mogs your ancestors but, in reality your ancestors was sucking dick for coin.We mog you
View attachment 446865
8 Facts About the Celts | HISTORY
The ancient Celts were a widespread group of tribes whose rich culture has been identified through burials, artifacts and language.
1. The Celts were the largest group in ancient Europe.
The ancient culture known as the Celts once extended far beyond the British Isles. With territory stretching from Spain to the Black Sea, the Celts were geographically the largest group of people to inhabit ancient Europe.
The difficulty of tracing Celtic history is that none of these ancient peoples living in Western or Central Europe would have called themselves Celts. That name came from the Greeks, who made their first contact with a “barbarian” people they called the Keltoi in 540 B.C. on the southern coast of France. The ancient Celts were never a single kingdom or an empire, but a collection of hundreds of tribal chiefdoms with a shared culture and distinctive language.
2. The Celts were described as barbaric warriors.
Since the Celts themselves left no written histories, we’re left to rely on the admittedly biased accounts of their enemies in battle, the Greeks and later the Romans. Historians don’t know why the Greeks called them the Keltoi, but the name stuck, and the Celts developed a reputation in Greece as hard-drinking, hard-fighting savages. Celtic warriors often battled naked and were prized as mercenaries throughout the Mediterranean.
The Romans called the Celts Galli or Gallia and frequently clashed with Celtic tribes that invaded Roman outposts in Northern Italy. In 387 B.C, a fearless Celtic warlord named Brennus sealed the barbaric reputation of the Celts by violently sacking and pillaging Rome and putting most of the Roman Senate to the sword.
3. Ancient Celtic burial mounds reveal a complex society.
The Celts were far from savages, as evidenced by the intricate metalwork and jewelry excavated from ancient Celtic hill forts and burial mounds across Europe. One such mound near Hochdorf, Germany, held the remains of a Celtic chieftain and a wealth of artifacts pointing to a complex and stratified Celtic society.
The Hochdorf chieftain’s mound dates from 530 B.C, what archeologists call the late Hallstatt period, when Celtic culture was concentrated in Central Europe. The chieftain was laid out on a long bronze couch with wheels and dressed in gold finery including a traditional Celtic neck band called a torc. He was surrounded by ornate drinking horns and a large bronze cauldron, which still held the remains of high-proof honey mead.
4. The Celts may have been one of the first Europeans to wear pants.
The ancient Celts were famous for their colorful wool textiles, forerunners of the famous Scottish tartan. And, while only a few tantalizing scraps of these textiles survived the centuries, historians believe that the Celts were one of the first Europeans to wear pants. They didn’t have buttons, though, so they fastened their clothing with clasps called fibulae.
5. Druids passed down histories and laws through the oral tradition.
The ancient Celts were “aliterate,” says Arnold, meaning that they actively chose not to write down their histories, sacred stories and laws, in order to safeguard the information. The Celtic religion, for example, required animal and human sacrifices to a pantheon of gods, but that esoteric knowledge was restricted to Celtic priests called Druids and passed on orally from generation to generation.
6. The Celtic Queen Boudicca led a bloody revolt against the Romans.
The Romans conquered Britain in 43 A.C. under Claudius, and the Celts were slowly subjugated and Romanized. They didn’t go down without a fight, though. The legendary Celtic queen Boudicca led a bloody revolt against the Romans in 61 A.C. in which her forces destroyed the Roman stronghold of Londinium and massacred the inhabitants, according to Roman sources.
In Celtic culture, women could hold the highest position in the social hierarchy. Others were Druidesses who specialized in political prophecy and played important roles in Celtic military campaigns.
7. The Celts were eventually defeated by Romans, Slavs and Huns.
After the Roman conquest of most Celtic lands, Celtic culture was further trampled by Germanic tribes, Slavs and Huns during the Migration Period of roughly 300 to 600 A.C. As a result, few if any people living in Europe and the British Isles identified as Celts until the 1700s, when the Welsh linguist and scholar Edward Lhuyd recognized the similarities between languages like Welsh, Irish, Cornish and the now extinct Gaulish, and labeled them “Celtic.”
8. The embrace of a Celtic identity is relatively recent and tied to opposition to British rule.
The 19th and 20th centuries witnessed a full-blown Celtic revival in the British Isles driven by political anger over British rule in places like Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Musicians, artists and authors like William Butler Yeats proudly embraced a pre-Christian Celtic identity. But because the Celts were so much more than an Irish or Scottish phenomenon, historians remain divided over the accuracy of modern claims to Celtic heritage.
Yeah but we thought there was only 3 million EU people in UK, apparently there's 5 million
No we was not
Celtic people are gay, the modern ones aren’t the ones 100000 years ago.We mog you
View attachment 446865
8 Facts About the Celts | HISTORY
The ancient Celts were a widespread group of tribes whose rich culture has been identified through burials, artifacts and language.
1. The Celts were the largest group in ancient Europe.
The ancient culture known as the Celts once extended far beyond the British Isles. With territory stretching from Spain to the Black Sea, the Celts were geographically the largest group of people to inhabit ancient Europe.
The difficulty of tracing Celtic history is that none of these ancient peoples living in Western or Central Europe would have called themselves Celts. That name came from the Greeks, who made their first contact with a “barbarian” people they called the Keltoi in 540 B.C. on the southern coast of France. The ancient Celts were never a single kingdom or an empire, but a collection of hundreds of tribal chiefdoms with a shared culture and distinctive language.
2. The Celts were described as barbaric warriors.
Since the Celts themselves left no written histories, we’re left to rely on the admittedly biased accounts of their enemies in battle, the Greeks and later the Romans. Historians don’t know why the Greeks called them the Keltoi, but the name stuck, and the Celts developed a reputation in Greece as hard-drinking, hard-fighting savages. Celtic warriors often battled naked and were prized as mercenaries throughout the Mediterranean.
The Romans called the Celts Galli or Gallia and frequently clashed with Celtic tribes that invaded Roman outposts in Northern Italy. In 387 B.C, a fearless Celtic warlord named Brennus sealed the barbaric reputation of the Celts by violently sacking and pillaging Rome and putting most of the Roman Senate to the sword.
3. Ancient Celtic burial mounds reveal a complex society.
The Celts were far from savages, as evidenced by the intricate metalwork and jewelry excavated from ancient Celtic hill forts and burial mounds across Europe. One such mound near Hochdorf, Germany, held the remains of a Celtic chieftain and a wealth of artifacts pointing to a complex and stratified Celtic society.
The Hochdorf chieftain’s mound dates from 530 B.C, what archeologists call the late Hallstatt period, when Celtic culture was concentrated in Central Europe. The chieftain was laid out on a long bronze couch with wheels and dressed in gold finery including a traditional Celtic neck band called a torc. He was surrounded by ornate drinking horns and a large bronze cauldron, which still held the remains of high-proof honey mead.
4. The Celts may have been one of the first Europeans to wear pants.
The ancient Celts were famous for their colorful wool textiles, forerunners of the famous Scottish tartan. And, while only a few tantalizing scraps of these textiles survived the centuries, historians believe that the Celts were one of the first Europeans to wear pants. They didn’t have buttons, though, so they fastened their clothing with clasps called fibulae.
5. Druids passed down histories and laws through the oral tradition.
The ancient Celts were “aliterate,” says Arnold, meaning that they actively chose not to write down their histories, sacred stories and laws, in order to safeguard the information. The Celtic religion, for example, required animal and human sacrifices to a pantheon of gods, but that esoteric knowledge was restricted to Celtic priests called Druids and passed on orally from generation to generation.
6. The Celtic Queen Boudicca led a bloody revolt against the Romans.
The Romans conquered Britain in 43 A.C. under Claudius, and the Celts were slowly subjugated and Romanized. They didn’t go down without a fight, though. The legendary Celtic queen Boudicca led a bloody revolt against the Romans in 61 A.C. in which her forces destroyed the Roman stronghold of Londinium and massacred the inhabitants, according to Roman sources.
In Celtic culture, women could hold the highest position in the social hierarchy. Others were Druidesses who specialized in political prophecy and played important roles in Celtic military campaigns.
7. The Celts were eventually defeated by Romans, Slavs and Huns.
After the Roman conquest of most Celtic lands, Celtic culture was further trampled by Germanic tribes, Slavs and Huns during the Migration Period of roughly 300 to 600 A.C. As a result, few if any people living in Europe and the British Isles identified as Celts until the 1700s, when the Welsh linguist and scholar Edward Lhuyd recognized the similarities between languages like Welsh, Irish, Cornish and the now extinct Gaulish, and labeled them “Celtic.”
8. The embrace of a Celtic identity is relatively recent and tied to opposition to British rule.
The 19th and 20th centuries witnessed a full-blown Celtic revival in the British Isles driven by political anger over British rule in places like Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Musicians, artists and authors like William Butler Yeats proudly embraced a pre-Christian Celtic identity. But because the Celts were so much more than an Irish or Scottish phenomenon, historians remain divided over the accuracy of modern claims to Celtic heritage.
Brittany, which is the Celtic part of France, votes liberal af
What do you think about the USA?
I'm moving far away from the West fuck knows where but far away from this place that much is certain
Africa
But we're talking about moving out of South Africa. Zimbabwe and all those other countries aren't any better.
I've heard Celts and Berbers are related.
I've heard that the language grammar and structure between Celtic and Amazigh languages are similar. Also that some Berber tribes have a tendency for red hair and green/gray eyes.
Not mixed, more like migrated from them.
Same
