Celtic Demographic Study

Study Notes

The Celts were a large culture group that invaded Britain and encompassed most of northern Europe.
Archaeologists distinguish three major Celtic groupings: Hallstatt, La Tène, and the Insular Celts of the British Isles.
The Celts originated in central Europe along the Danube River and spread to France, Spain, the Netherlands, and eventually to the British Isles.
The reasons for the Celts' migrations are unclear, but Roman writers describe them as warlike and aggressive.
Celtic women were considered equal to men in stature and courage, and Celts were typically tall with blue eyes and red or blond hair.
The Beaker Folk and members of the Wessex or urnfield culture may have been Celts.
Celtic culture developed in central Europe and spread through migrations.
The Celts were a prehistoric people who invaded Britain and had a significant impact on northern Europe.
The Hallstatt, La Tène, and Insular Celts are distinct cultural groups within Celtic civilization.
The Celts were described as warlike and aggressive by Roman writers, and Celtic women were considered equal to men.
The Celts were a tall, blue-eyed, and red or blond-haired people.
The origins of Celtic migrations are unclear, but the Celts may have been driven by their aggressive personality.
The Celts spread from central Europe to the British Isles.
The Beaker Folk and members of the Wessex or urnfield culture were possibly Celts.