Speaking of passing along oral information and histories, it was the druids, a type of Celtic religious leader, who were ...

Historians may no longer talk of a single Celtic culture, but in The Celts: A Modern History Ian Stewart crafts a unified history of a changing idea.

Likewise, the druids, who were the "priests" of Celtic society, have been obscured by the passage of time and the secretive nature of their order. However, one major question has remained.

The evidence suggests that by the first century AD, the language spoken in Wales - and throughout southern Britain - was Brythonic, a Celtic language closely related to the Gaulish of Gaul.

While Celtic identity has been used by French revolutionaries, German opponents of Prussia and various other political movements, it has never really taken off Did you know with a Digital ...

The era saw a revival of interest in all things Celtic. The London visionary William Blake, for instance, was particularly interested in the druids. Welsh exiles in the English capital formed ...

Historians agree that St Patrick was born in 373 AD in one of two possible locations - Dumbarton in Scotland or on the west ...

The evidence suggests that by the first century AD, the language spoken in Wales - and throughout southern Britain - was Brythonic, a Celtic language closely related to the Gaulish of Gaul.