Celdid
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The Celts originated in central Europe and had spread throughout parts of Europe including Britain by around 200 BC. They lived in small farmsteads or villages and sometimes retreated to hill forts for safety. Celtic society had Druids who were religious leaders and teachers. The Celts were skilled metalworkers and craftspeople and believed in an afterlife. They fought with swords, spears and chariots and left behind coinage and artwork depicting their culture.
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The document discusses the locations where ancient Celtic people lived, including Greece, Northern Italy, England, and Scotland. It provides details on the Celtic arrival and settlement in each location. In Scotland, the Celts arrived in 700 BC and settled in northern Ireland and western Scotland, eventually dominating the native Picts. In Northern Italy, the Celts sacked Rome in 390 BC and battled the Romans for years before being defeated. The Celts also settled in parts of England during the Iron Age and impressed the Greeks with their appearance, being introduced to writing and chariots.
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The Celts emerged during the late Bronze Age around 800 BC as a war-like, ethnolinguistic society that conquered much of Europe. They had a warrior culture that believed possessing an enemy's head gave you their power. The Celts were originally pagan but were converted to Catholicism by the Romans. Though the Romans conquered Britain in 43 AD, they never conquered Ireland. The Celts expanded throughout Europe to areas like Gaul, Iberia, the Northern Alps, Germania, and Poland. Their inventions included bagpipes and their celebrations honored different gods. Celtic society was organized into clans, fines, with decisions made by druid priests and nobles.
Celtic history colin 2.0
The Celts emerged during the late Bronze Age around 800 BC as a war-like, ethnolinguistic society that conquered much of Europe. They had a warrior culture that believed possessing an enemy's head gave you their power. The Celts were originally pagan but were converted to Catholicism by the Romans. Though the Romans conquered Britain in 43 AD, they never conquered Ireland. The Celts expanded throughout Europe to areas like Gaul, Iberia, the Northern Alps, Germania, and Poland. Their inventions included bagpipes and their celebrations honored different gods. Celtic society was organized into clans, fines, with decisions made by druid priests and nobles.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ENGLAND
This document provides a brief history of England from prehistoric times through the Roman conquest and Anglo-Saxon period. It discusses the introduction of farming and construction of monuments like Stonehenge in prehistoric England. It then outlines the Bronze Age, Celtic period, and Roman invasion and control of Britain. The document also summarizes the Anglo-Saxon conquest of England over centuries, the establishment of kingdoms, and the country's conversion to Christianity. It concludes with an overview of Viking raids on England starting in the late 8th century.
Anglo-Saxons
The Anglo-Saxon period in Britain lasted from 449 to 1066 AD. This was a time of invasion and settlement, as Germanic tribes from mainland Europe, including the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, migrated to Britain and established kingdoms after the withdrawal of the Roman legions in the early 5th century. The Anglo-Saxons introduced their language and culture, and Britain was gradually converted to Christianity over the course of the period. Various outside threats challenged Anglo-Saxon rule at different points, including the Vikings from the late 8th century and the Norman conquest of 1066, which marked the end of the Anglo-Saxon era.
Some Facts from the History of GB
The first inhabitants of Britain were the Celts who crossed the English Channel many centuries before the Christian era and were also known as Britons. They practiced agriculture and dug up minerals. Their religion was Druidism and their priests, the Druids, were famous for their magic arts. Roman legions led by Julius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 BC and ruled for almost 400 years, though they could not control the entire island, building great walls like Hadrian's Wall to defend against attacks by the Picts and Scots who resisted Roman rule in what is now Scotland.
First settlements in the british isle
1. People first migrated from Europe to Britain around 500,000 BC, with the earliest human remains dating back 250,000-300,000 BC. However, the earliest inhabitants seem to have left during the last Ice Age around 50,000 years ago.
2. In 2000 BC, people from Northern Europe known as the Beaker Folk came to Britain, bringing new cultural traditions such as bronze tools and weapons. They organized into small communities and transitioned from hunting and gathering to agriculture.
3. The Celts arrived in Britain around 500 BC, introducing ironworking, new agricultural practices like plowing, and establishing tribal systems. They developed a culture that relied heavily on oral tradition as preserved by druids,
The Anglo-Saxons
The document summarizes the history of Britain from its conquest by the Romans in 55 BC until the Anglo-Saxon period from 449-1066 AD. It describes how the Romans introduced cities, roads, and Christianity before abandoning Britain in 449 AD, leaving it open to invasion by Germanic tribes like the Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians. These tribes organized the area into several kingdoms and introduced their pagan culture before converting to Christianity in the late 6th-7th centuries. Monasteries played a key role in spreading Christianity and literacy. The Danes later invaded parts of eastern and northern England but were eventually defeated by King Alfred the Great in 878 AD.
Freemasonry 201 the lost treasure of the knights templar
The document discusses a theory that the fabled treasure of the Knights Templar, which went missing in the 14th century after the order was suppressed, may be buried on Oak Island off the coast of Nova Scotia. Extensive excavation efforts over two centuries have found booby traps and tunnels designed to flood the excavation site with water, suggesting the treasure is well protected. The Knights Templar had the means, motive and engineering skills to construct such an elaborate system, and may have buried the treasure on Oak Island before fleeing persecution.
The Early Human History Pack
This Slideshare shows a selection of pages from our Early Human History Pack - Available from http://www.teachingpacks.co.uk/the-early-human-history-pack/
Learn about the life of early humans in Britain during the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages! Includes a child-friendly eBook (with a comprehensive glossary of terms), a range of exciting activity resources and classroom display materials.
Anglo saxon period 09
The Anglo-Saxon period in Britain lasted from 449 to 1066. During this time, various groups invaded and settled in Britain, including Celts, Romans, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, and Vikings. Anglo-Saxon society was organized into kingdoms ruled by kings. They were farmers, craftspeople, and warriors who valued bravery and loyalty. Their culture included oral poetry and pagan beliefs until the arrival of Christianity in the 6th century. The Vikings launched raids starting in the 9th century, occupying parts of England until King Alfred resisted further expansion in the late 9th century. Ultimately, the Norman conquest in 1066 marked the end of Anglo-Saxon rule.
Celts of ancient ireland
1) In 600 BC, Celts migrated from over the Alps into Italy, attracted by wine and dried figs brought back from Rome.
2) Between 400-390 BC, major Celtic migration occurred over the Alps into Italy. The Etruscans asked Rome for help against the Celts. The Celts brutally defeated the Romans at the Battle of Allia river.
3) From 340-125 BC, many battles were fought between the Celts and Romans, including the Battle of Vadimonian Lake and the Third Simnite War, with the Romans gaining victory.
Earlymedieval ( P P Tminimizer)
The document discusses several artifacts from Anglo-Saxon and Viking cultures including a round fibula from the 7th century AD decorated with gemstones, a purse lid from the Sutton Hoo ship burial decorated with gold and garnet plaques depicting animals, and a carved animal head found on the Oseberg ship burial in Norway from the 9th century AD. The artifacts demonstrate the importance of animals and animal-style artwork in Norse and Anglo-Saxon culture as symbols of strength and depictions on functional objects like weapons, jewelry, and ships.
Celtic music
Celtic music is a broad term used to describe the folk music traditions of the Celtic peoples of Western Europe. The ancient Celts had a distinct culture that was shown through sophisticated art, poetry, and music. While few musical characteristics remain, Celtic music spread across Europe in places like Britain, France, Germany, and Romania. The carnyx was a bronze trumpet-shaped instrument used widely in Celtic regions from the Bronze Age through 200 AD. It featured an animal head-shaped bell and was used to frighten enemies in battle. Other Celtic instruments included the Celtic horn, trumpet, and various harps.
Urca Anglo Saxon Period Aula 02 Dezembro 2009
The document provides an overview of the Anglo-Saxons in Britain from their invasion in 449 CE until the Norman conquest in 1066 CE. It discusses the Celtic inhabitants prior to the Anglo-Saxons, the invasion and kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons, their culture, literature including Beowulf, the spread of Christianity, Viking invasions, and ultimately the Norman conquest in 1066 which marked the end of the Anglo-Saxon era in Britain.
The celts
The Celts were a powerful group in central and northern Europe who lived in scattered villages. They spoke their own language and were mainly farmers, though some tribes were known as great warriors. The Celts believed in many nature gods and had traditions like burying the dead with objects for the afterlife. In Britain, Celtic tribes like the Iceni were located across the island and resisted Roman invasion, led by the warrior queen Boudicca after the Romans mistreated her family. Some modern Celtic traditions like Christmas trees are inspired by their beliefs in the power of trees.
Project 1 stone age_bronze age_iron age
1. The document discusses the development of megalithic tombs and wedge tombs in Ireland during the Neolithic period. It describes the different types of megalithic tombs including court tombs, portal dolmens, passage tombs, and wedge tombs.
2. It provides details on the wedge-shaped gallery grave located at Lough Gur, including that it dates to around 2500 BC and has two chambers - a main chamber and portico. Artifacts found inside included human bones and animal remains.
3. The document outlines some of the decorative motifs found on megalithic art in passage tombs, including circles, spirals, arcs, lozenges, and parallel lines.
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Freemasonry 201 the lost treasure of the knights templar
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- 1. The celts