Los fenicios no llegaron a esas tierras. ¡Estos romanos, siempre inventando la historia!

Outros non retornam para non perder a fortuna tamén para os cans espanhóis, ainda bem recordo cando os fillos de puta espanhóis roubaron o 30% das contas dos galegos que vivian no exterior e estavam na Caixa, deveriam morrer de fome essos ladróns seguem a mesma M . Soamente daquela os fillos dunha puta essos mestizos espanhóis me roubaron mais de 7 mill de euros à igual fixeron coa de máis de 50 da colônia do Rio de Janeiro. Estaríamos moito millor sen os cans espanhóis en Galicia que moi rapido levantaríamos a nossa mátria a gloria de dias antergos. E esso roubaron dunha das colônias ti imaxinas todas as colônias o cuanto fomos roubados é bem certo cando falam que deveríamos como galegos formar novamente un goberno no exílio e o nosso próprio banco e retornar a ter representazóm desta na ONU como cuando tínhamos na liga das nazóns.

Obviously, it is a legend, with its fantastic and mystical elements. But like all legends, it has a part that is real. It is a legend repeated in both lands throughout history. There are numerous stories that repeat the same pattern, Paulo Osorius, Trezenzonio, King Cadelo, etc. This confirms something that is already known, from linguistics and archeology, that the Celts of Ireland and Spain are very possibly from the same root.

@@celtico Ah, from that perspective they are indeed. There is a theory related with the migration from east to west. Starting with 500 BC util maybe 300-400 AD, mainly because of the changing weather conditions and landscape, many different clans/nations migrated from Asia steps to west. Like domino stones one nation pushed the other toward the west. Many scholars believe that celtic roots are reaching to Sarmatians, even Scythians and Cimmerians. Later, during the migrations these clans (GALATIANS) used both northern Pontus road (North of BlackSea) and Anatolian road (Turkey today). At Turkey's capital city Ankara, the old city castle built by Galatians. You can find their remains at Gallipoli (today's Canakkale - Turkey) and also at Galata (Istanbul - Turkey). Some did stay, most continued toward Europe, took the control of Greece, then Carpatia, then moved to France (Gaul and Brittany) and ofcourse Spain (Galicia) and eventually Ireland and other Britain islands. Celtic cultural legacy is all around Europe and western Asia. I am half irish, half turkish. I ve grown up in Turkey until my university years, then moved to Ireland, then UK, France, back to Turkey and now living in Germany (Saarbrücken). I had the chance to listen/read/study these stories from many different sides. I consider myself lucky. Not all the stories are that fun ofcourse. Roman Empire's Gallic wars were maybe the most agonizing and painful part of Celtic History. I often think, if Julius Caesar wouldnt massacre more than 3 millions Gauls, how it would be the celtic population today. People don't use the term, but from my perspective, it was quite a genocide. I respect the work you did here, my friend. I wish you the best. Mainly success in your works and definitely health during these daring times.

@@arldoran Thanks for your words, although the video is not mine, it is from an association called Gaelaico, which is dedicated to the study of the Galicia-Ireland connection. There are several theories about Celtic expansion in Europe, the traditional one that talks about hallstatic expansion, has become obsolete. Without a doubt the migrations come from the Black Sea as you have well indicated. But at that point, two theories are separated, the traditional one that would be east-west, with a Central European expansion, and then to Gaul, Britain and Iberia, and a different one that would be the expansion through the Mediterranean by sea to the Atlantic, where these populations create a "lingua franca" of the Atlantic trade, which would be the proto-celtic language, and which would expand from the Atlantic coast to the east and which would end in its maximum expansion with the Galatians of Turkey. This theory is the most defended right now in British and Spanish universities, and is called Celts from the West. I recommend that you investigate, you will find very interesting things

@@celtico Roman historian Titus Livius mentions the Tectosages clan (tectosages means fortune-seekers) being a part of Volcae union of clans, Volcae was from Gaul. During the eastern invasion, according to Strabo, they divided from Volcae because of some quarrels, then moved to Balkans, combined with two other celtic clans; Tolistoags ve Trocmians. But before this move, a small part of Tectosages and moved (probably built) to Tolosa (Touluse today). All three clans together attacked to Delfi of Greece first, then reached to Dardanelles, fought 5 years as mercenaries in the army of Nicomedes 1st and eventually after the agreement between Nicomedes and Mithridates, they ve been given the part of eastern Phrygia (central Anatolia today), which was named as Galatia. Their capital was Ancyra, which is Ankara today. Unfortunately today very few remainings left from such a culture. Still Galatian Celts were much more luckier than Gauls. PS.: I will definitely check the Spanish articles related with the "from west to east" movement. I thank you for the advise.

@@arldoran The best-known articles on this theory are the books of Professors Barry Cunliffe and John T. Koch. I also recommend the Spanish Professor Ramon Sainero. There are surely some layers of Celtic culture and genetics among the Turks. Are there areas in Turkey where there is prevalence of the R1B phenotype?

Vaya fumada, no concuerdan las fechas mucho

La cultura solutrense desde la península ibérica llegaron a América hace más de 20.000 años con ese mismo tipo de barcos jajaja y luego dicen que que vienen de Grecia si claro jajaja a quien quieres engañar los nativos americanos también cruzaban el Pacífico con barcos de totora hasta la Polinesia un saludo desde España viva Colombia !!!!

@@MrJotit Así es, de hecho algunos nativos de Oceanía están relacionados genéticamente con los de Colombia, algunos nativos de las islas del Caribe también, los Incas también llegaron muy lejos

@@MrJotit Parece que si llegaron, en Perú hay pueblos de gente rubia, se dice que desde tiempos prehispanicos kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jLB_irOrtZm1mIk.html

@@hispano3735 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d8mBf8Vynpq4mnk.html

@@hispano3735 www.europapress.es/ciencia/laboratorio/noticia-espana-descubrio-america-edad-hielo-20120301125820.html

Las mismas estupideces de todos los nacionalismos pueblerinos. Los celtas no escribían, no existe ninguna leyenda sobre Breogán ni tradición oral, más que la inventada durante el romanticismo, no estuvo nunca en Coruña, no sabemos la ubicación del Monte Medulio. Los monjes vinieron a acabar con el oscurantismo de los celtas precisamente. No se dice Galiza, es Galicia, Hace 2500 años ningún celta podía navegar más allá de cruzar la ría de Arosa si no estaba muy borracho. La ciudad no es Brigante, es Brigantium y nadie escribía tradición oral de peña que exhibía cabezas de los enemigos en picas en sus puertas comidas por las moscas, que solían ser sus vecinos como cuenta Plinio el Viejo, que destaca su barbarie y atraso, sacrificaban a niños en hogueras vestidos con hojas de tejo, los romanos lo prohíben y la Iglesia luego lo cambia por la fiesta de los Mayos. Galicia no es un pueblo celta más puesto que no conserva ninguna lengua celta, y genes menos. La torre se llamó de Hércules por sus constructores, por tanto el nombre no puede ser posterior y jamás se ha llamado torre de Breogán. Según el analfabextia este del BNG los monjes eran druidas en los monasterios que luego se convirtieron al cristianismo, jajajajaja, madre mía, lo que hace el Albariño. Anda que no invadieron tribus Irlanda tras supuestamente los celtas, incluidos vikingos. Cómo se puede ser tan cabestro como este palurdo? Luego lees a los autores gallegos y dicen que los celtas vinieron de Irlanda, de coña. No sigo viendo porque es vomitivo.

Es que la lengua castellana deriva del más antiguo gallego. De todos modos, estas personas no hablan en un gallego auténtico, están mezclando las dos lenguas, lo que en gallego llamamos "castrapo".

A xenética , o sangue non mente. Aparte disso non son soamente os Irlandeses que falam descender de galegos os escoceses tamén. Máis non fai falta que che o diga, notas o meu nome “ Oreiro provén dunha palavra celta Oirt + eiro “ unha terminazón evolutiva do galego próprio. Ou que opinas do galego próprio que evoluiu para o português, dentre todas as línguas romances a que presenta un substrato, a base de fondo celta é o galego e o português.