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Post by Sìle on Aug 11, 2009 17:27:46 GMT -1
I have received this question, but am unable to answer it myself. I was hoping someone here might have an idea:
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Post by Lee on Aug 11, 2009 17:39:20 GMT -1
i dont think anybody these days will say they settled at all. the 'celt' is a more linguistic and cultural term and as such the answer to the question is that most of britain had received its stock of people by the neotlithic. from there any changes are cultural and linguistic rather than 'racial'.
much like someone in 2000 years asking when the taiwanese or americans settled in the Uk as it is a similar cultural and artefact migration rather than actual people in any significant number.
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Post by Tegernacus on Aug 11, 2009 17:42:37 GMT -1
saying that, there is more R1a on the English side of Offas than on the Welsh/Irish/Scottish sides, which is almost exclusively R1b. Whether they arrived at the same time or not is a different question
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Post by Sìle on Aug 12, 2009 15:27:48 GMT -1
Allow me to rephrase the question:
Are there any good books on the religion and/or religious practices of the pre-Roman occupiers of the land on the north east coast of England, preferably the Yorkshire area?
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Post by megli on Aug 12, 2009 16:25:35 GMT -1
Not my area of expertise, personally. Anne Ross's Pagan Celtic Britain is still out there, but it's very old fashioned now.
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Post by Adam on Aug 12, 2009 19:01:29 GMT -1
It's something I'm looking into myself, but I haven't found anything yet. My wife starts at Leeds Uni in September so I'll have some (secondary) access to their library, and I'm going to be checking some local history resources at the local library. Swapses... if I find anything I'll let you know and vice-versa? :-)
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Post by Sìle on Aug 12, 2009 21:14:31 GMT -1
Swapses... if I find anything I'll let you know and vice-versa? :-) Absolutely!
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