Check out the Featured Places in Celtia:

	Gaul Armorica
	Meath Tara
	Eire Meath
	Albion Llogres
	Eire Munster
	Pictland Cean Tir
	Ulster Emain Macha
	Pictland Dunscaith - Skye
	Llogres Ebrauc
	Eire Leinster

---

The 4 Regions of Celtia

Sort by:
Featured Date | Name | Date

	Eire
	Albion
	Gaul
	The Distant Realms

New Scribe!
Dateline: Celtia, Nov 3, 2009 - 19:47

Can you handle another outlaw Celtia? ;)
[read full article] [0 comments]

Four Scribes!
Dateline: Celtia, May 25, 2009 - 21:58

A welcomed addition to the Scribal Team!
[read full article] [0 comments]

Scribal Rotation
Dateline: Celtia, Nov 18, 2008 - 17:59

The changing of the guard has come and gone, let's give our thanks for those that have given their talents and those new faces that will be working with us!
[read full article] [0 comments]

The Celts were a group of people who came together around the mid-eight century BC with the discovery and use of iron. Called Keltoi or Celtae by the Greeks and Galli or Galatae by the Romans, they originated in the Central European regions of Bavaria and Bohemia.

Archaeological evidence shows the region of the Upper Danube to have been where the Celtic people originated. They were a farming people of brave nomadic warriors. Population expansion and the need for more farmland encouraged their spread into France, Spain, Ireland, Britain, Italy, Greece and Turkey. The regional name of Cetice survived in southern Spain well into Roman times and is the only known geographic reference to the Celts.

The Celts were at the height of power between 450 BC - 250 BC. In 387 BC they sacked Rome. Around 100 years later they sacked Delphi. As a result of pressures from the Romans and from Germanic tribes, the Celts were driven back from their territory.

By the time of Julius Caesar, the Celtic civilization was already in decline. Eventually they were reduced to the few surviving remnants left in Britain and Ireland.


FESTIVALS