Celtic MythologyWarriors IllustrationHistorical WarriorsCeltic WarriorsAncient CeltsIrish WarriorCeltic CultureAncient WarfareAncient People[research] Celtic TribesTerrible helmet. Not too sure about that source. Well it's from Wikipedia...
Celts HistoryCeltic LanguageCeltic HistoryCeltic IrelandCeltic NationsAncient NamesThe CeltsScots IrishCeltic Heritage6, 7, 8 Celtic Nations? Depends on Who You Ask - Donegal SquareDonegal Square is often referred to as “the Irish store”, which isn’t entirely incorrect, but it tends to define us too narrowly. In fact, we...
Celtic MythologyAnglo SaxonIrish MythologyHistorical WarriorsCeltic WarriorsAncient CeltsCeltic CultureAncient WarfareIron AgeCeltic MythologyThe warrior on the left is from the Urnfield Culture which was a Bronze Age group which were the ancestors of both Celts and Germanic peoples of Central and Western Europe also known as Hallstatt A and proto-Celts. Illustration is by Angus McBride.
Irish Art CelticCelts ArtAncient Celtic ArtCeltic PeopleCeltic HistoryPlaying HarpMedieval FranceCeltic ArtworkIrish SongsIrish Art CelticYahoo search
Drawing HairCeltic MythologyFortes Fortuna AdiuvatJ.c LeyendeckerJc LeyendeckerIrish MythologyCeltic WomanTainanFairy QueenJ. C. Leyendecker - part 1J. C. Leyendecker in 1895 Joseph Christian Leyendecker (1874 – 1951) was one of the pre-eminent American illustrators of the early 20th century. He is best known for his poster, book and advertising illustrations, the trade character known as The Arrow Collar Man, and his numerous covers for The Saturday Evening Post. Between 1896 and 1950 Leyendecker illustrated more than 400 magazine covers including 322 for The Saturday Evening Post, as well as many advertisement illustrations for its…
Book Of ShadowsCeltic CalendarSolstice And EquinoxWheel Of The YearBeltaneSummer SolsticeWinter SolsticeSamhainNouvel AnWhat Star is This? The Pagan Origins of Christmas SymbolsRooted in the cyclical pagan year, Christmas can be linked back to the celebration of the Winter Solstice around December 21st, a time when the night was at its longest, and the coming of the “light” was celebrated and revered.
Celtic ArtMilitary ForceCeltic NationsAncient CeltsCeltic HeritageCeltic CultureAncient MapsRoman HistoryEnglish HistoryOrigin of Slavic CultureSo, where exactly are Slavic languages and culture from originally? I mean, when you consider the fact that pretty much everything just north of the Danube...
European HistoryCeltic MythologyIngolstadtAncient IrelandAncient CeltsCeltic WarriorsHistory MagazineCeltic CultureAncient PeopleNational GeographicWith settlements stretching from Ireland to Turkey, this Iron Age culture used their metalworking skills to build extensive trade networks with ancient Greece...
Celtic MythologyMusée Gustave MoreauJohn DuncanCeltic ArtworkIrish FolkloreIrish MythologyCastle PaintingGalleria D'arteAncient CeltsCeltic Art - Stylistic Development of Celtic Cultural ArtifactsWhat Is Celtic Artwork? ✔ History of Celtic Styles and Influences ✔ Notable Celtic Art ✔ Notable Celtic Revival Artists ✔
Byzantine WarriorByzantine ArmyCeltic ClothingGermanic TribesHistorical WarriorsAncient CeltsCeltic WarriorsRome AntiqueEmpire RomainCeltic clothes and appearanceWe are informed from sources of Roman history that the Celts were like no other men. They were exceedingly tall and had very muscular white skinned bodies, even their hair was blonde although it is believed that this was achieved artificially by the use of lime. Whilst some of the Celts appeared clean shaven, others had shaven cheeks but grew facial hair around their mouth and chin to acts a filter for the kinds of food which they ate. The Celts, before the Romans started to use soap…