Yes I am familiar with the lindow man, i saw a documentary on TV years ago, it was most likely BBC, and in that i recall them stating that he was more like 5'2" and small for a celt, and because of his clean cut hair which was black and the manicured nature of his fingernails i immediately came to the conclusion that he was a roman POW of respectable rank, simply because the celts of England fitting that discription would have been in the lower numbers of the population, seeing as it was mentioned by one of the (i think it was) Greek classical writers of the time that the english celts were big and blonde like their Gaulish cousins, unlike the welsh who were smaller and darker more like the celts of spain. It could always have been a romanized celt executing a Welsh POW. But either way, I'm sure it wasnt in any celt of titles best interest to worry about their appearence during a time of war, even if at other times they would have been far more maticulous. But unlike the romans who were given everything they needed to survive while they were at war, on top of being payed, the celtic people had to do the every day chores of life just to subsist as well as defend themselves in battle. I still dont see any proof of habitual sacrifice. Regardless of what the forensic scientists say, i dont even see concrete evidence to suggest he was sacrificed.