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A words Celt & Celtic may have a kind of meanings. Another time the pronunciation distinction is maintained - understand Pronunciation of Celtic. A as a consequence can be pronounced either /kelt(ik)/ or even /selt(ik)/, however inside academic apply there is a clear preference for /kelt(ik)/:
A below should exclusively become pronounced /selt(ik)/:
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World of the Celts David Freeman takes an archaeological and historical look at the British Celts. Illustrated text on weapons, round houses, clothing, art, artefacts. History, glossary and bibliography. Celtic Inscribed Stones Online database of all non-Runic inscriptions on stone monuments in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Dumnonia, Brittany and the Isle of Man AD 400-1000. Hosted by University College London. Celtic Coin Index on the Web The Internet version by John Hooker and Carin Perron. The coins of the Atrebatian king Epaticcus are on-line. Further records will be added in order of original cataloguing. Bibliography. Simon James's Ancient Celts Page The author of the controversial 'The Atlantic Celts' gives a summary of his views challenging the concept of Iron Age Britain as inhabited by Celts. Celtic Improvisations An illustrated art-historical analysis of coins of the Coriosolites of Brittany by John Hooker, based on the La Marquanderie hoard from Jersey. Maps of hoard discoveries and mint zones. The Heuneburg Museum The archaeology of a Celtic town in upper Swabia. Excavation finds in the Museum and the hiking trail to the burial mounds and other monuments in the landscape. Iron Age Western Europe Gallery of expandable thumbnail photographs of La Tène and Romano-Celtic artifacts in museums, with captions, from Images from World History. Bibracte Article from Athena Review on one of the most important hillforts in Gaul, capital of the Aedui. Covers the historical sources and archaeology. Includes plan. Bibracte, Cradle of Celtic Civilisation Brief tourist guide from the Conseil General de la Nieve of the site of the capital of the Eduens, a powerful Gaulish tribe, and the Celtic Civilisation Museum at the foot of Mont Beuvray. Understanding the British Iron Age Draft report of members of the Iron Age Research Seminar on future research directions for British Iron Age archaeology. |
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