The celts

With settlements stretching from Ireland to Turkey, this Iron Age culture used their metalworking skills to build extensive trade networks with ancient Greece...

Terrible helmet. Not too sure about that source. Well it's from Wikipedia...

When examining the history of the tattoo culture, the varied beliefs and uses are astounding. When you look at their function in ancient Egypt to their banishment in Greece and Rome, tattoos have meant…

The 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.

We 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…

One of the world's most famous Irish legends, the tale of Tír Na nÓg.

Celtic Druids were a group of priests, esteemed and classed as the scholars of the Celtic clans of Iron Age Europe.

Celtic Ireland, the time between the Bronze Age and before the coming of Christianity in the 4th century AD, is often looked on as something of a golden age in Irish history. At this time, the island was home to a rich and flourishing culture.

Druid priest