He is correct in that its origin is the Celtic New Year.
2
I was asked to deliver a talk for Celtic on Sunday morning.
3
The stone, in truth, seems the natural symbol of the Celtic races.
4
It will mention the EU Constitution, the North and the Celtic Tiger.
5
And in that field-it is quite small-is a Celtic cross that says:
Uso de Celtic language em inglês
1
Scatty sighed and muttered something in an ancient Celticlanguage.
2
The word "gars" pronounced "ga" is a relic of the Celticlanguage.
3
Even to-day a variety of the old Celticlanguage, called Cymric, is still spoken by the Welsh people.
4
So Celtic art can give the impression of being the artistic expression of all the peoples speaking the Celticlanguage.
5
It is much more difficult for an English speaker to learn a Celticlanguage than a linguistically closer language like Spanish or Swedish.
6
They resembled the Britons in speaking a Celtic tongue; but it was a Gaelic and not a Cymric form of the Celticlanguage.
7
There was found, for instance, at Vaison in the Vocontian canton an inscription written in the Celticlanguage with the ordinary Greek alphabet.
8
Other natives took refuge in the hill regions of western and northern Britain, and here their descendants still keep up the Celticlanguage and traditions.
9
In what parts of the British Isles are Celticlanguages still spoken?
10
The descendants of the old Celtic peoples have not kept up the Celticlanguages to any great extent.
11
Oxley shouted, or chanted, it's hard to tell with these Celticlanguages, another phrase and again Lady Ty translated.
12
The Bill will determine the future of broadcasting for Celticlanguages in Britain and Northern Ireland for the foreseeable future.
13
Celticlanguage in Gaul and Britain, 14, 26.
14
The Celticlanguages are dying out, but they have left us something which will last so long as our literature lasts.
15
Gussmann's Celticlanguages programme survives at the Catholic University of Lublin to this day, partly funded by the Department of Foreign Affairs.
16
As Wilamowitz reminds us, it was the Roman legions, not Virgil and Horace, that stamped out the Celticlanguages and romanised Western Europe.