The Mysterious Celtic Tribes of Britain | The South (Celtic History)

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Cambrian Chronicles

Cambrian Chronicles

Жыл бұрын

Who were the ancient Celtic tribes of Britain? In this video I’m going to explore the fascinating Celtic history of these Iron Age Brythonic tribes, and tell you a bit about their history and their Celtic culture.
This video is going to focus on where these Celts lived, and how we know, examining the Iron Age archaeological findings such as their Celtic coins and pottery, in order to draw a map as to where these Brittonic tribes of Celts might have lived.
For this particular video, I’m going to focus on the Celtic tribes and Celtic history of southern iron-age Britain in 100BC, namely the Celtic tribes of the Cantii (or the Cantiaci), the Atrebates, the Regni, the Belgae, the Durotriges, the Dumnonii, the Dobunni, the Catuvellauni, the Trinovantes, the Iceni (with Boudicca), the Corieltauvi, the Cornovii, the Ordovices, the Deceangli, the Gangani, the Silures, and finally the Demetae.
Sources:
Cunliffe, B. (2004). Iron Age Communities in Britain. Routledge.
Cunliffe, B.W. (2012). Britain begins. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp.1-5.
James, S. (2005). The World of the Celts. London ; New York: Thames & Hudson, pp.47-48.
Davies, J. (2007). A History of Wales. London: Penguin, pp.14-42.
Primary Sources:
Ptolemy's 'Geography':
penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/...
Tacitus's 'Annals':
en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_An...
Julius Caesar's 'Gallic War':
www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/...
Maps:
© OpenStreetMap contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA: www.openstreetmap.org/copyright
www.floodmap.net/
Music:
'Another Version of You', 'Readers! Do You Read?', 'CGI Snake' by Chris Zabriskie are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Source: chriszabriskie.com/dtv/
Artist: chriszabriskie.com/
Images:
Stonehenge, CC0, via the Cleveland Museum of Art
Druid, Cæsar in Kent, The Fens, Caractacus, all CC0, via The British Library
Herodotus Map - Bibi Saint-Pol, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Cassiterite - Smithsonian Open Access, CC0
Vexilloid - Ssolbergj, CC BY 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons
Ptolomaeus Alexandrinus, CC0, via Leipzig University Library
Brythonic Coins and Pottery, CC-BY 2.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via the Portable Antiquties Scheme
Kent Map, Nilfanion, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons
Boudcia - Paul Walter, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Пікірлер: 835
@stella8726
@stella8726 Жыл бұрын
Here we are, it’s nice to see this, England is *ALWAYS* omitted in anything associated with Celtic culture, I’d never heard of many of these tribes.
@colonelturmeric558
@colonelturmeric558 Жыл бұрын
Strange because the english are ,on average, genetically almost identical to the welsh, scots and irish. Except for kent, those weird unique bastards. My father’s family name is scottish(Anderson) and my mother’s maiden name is irish (Deeley), not very saxon of us;)
@chendaforest
@chendaforest Жыл бұрын
It's because in the 19th century an idea emerged of England as a 'Germanic' nation and Scotland Wales and Ireland as 'Celtic' nations. This was a politicised and ahistorical narrative but still plays out in popular understanding.
@napoleonfeanor
@napoleonfeanor Жыл бұрын
​@@chendaforest That's not true. Anglosaxons, Jutes and Scandinavians are Germanic and culturally dominated over the Celtic tribes. They only changed a significant minority of the gene pool however. This content creator talked about this process in other videos already. It is a very common thing in many parts of the world. Genes, culture and language don't always follow if one of them changes. The gene pool of modern Hungarians is still largely the same as it was before the Magyars conquered the area but yet they adopted that language...
@napoleonfeanor
@napoleonfeanor Жыл бұрын
​@@colonelturmeric558 I wouldn't say almost identical. A significant part of the genome in general and especially the Y chromosome changed but not the majority. Culture, language and genes don't necessarily change proportionally to each other.
@chendaforest
@chendaforest Жыл бұрын
@@napoleonfeanor That's what I mean. The Germanic tribes did dominate over lowland Britain although there would have been cultural influence from the Celtic tribes. Anglo Saxon art shows this interplay.
@pumpkin2477
@pumpkin2477 Жыл бұрын
I am not from the UK but I've have always been extremely fascinated with celtic culture and history. So a massive thank you for the fantastic video!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
@ruddickkk95
@ruddickkk95 Жыл бұрын
@@dylantierney6407 wales, scotland and parts of England - how is that not the UK? Celtic culture is not exclusive to Ireland
@dylantierney6407
@dylantierney6407 Жыл бұрын
@@ruddickkk95 That person's comment assumes that Celtic culture and history is from the UK only when that's not true
@chendaforest
@chendaforest Жыл бұрын
​​@@dylantierney6407 'Celtic culture', if such a thing can be said to have ever existed, can be found all over the British Isles.
@garethrichmond4388
@garethrichmond4388 Жыл бұрын
​@Dylan Tierney The mostly accepted theory among historians, anthropologists , archeologists is that Celtic culture originated in Central Europe with the Hallstatt culture named after a site in Austria. This was followed by the LA Tene culture named after a site in Switzerland.
@hervelegall6918
@hervelegall6918 Жыл бұрын
As you tell of the ties between the Dumnonii and Brittany, I believe worth mentioning that a kingdom of Domnonia (in French, Domnonée) was founded by British migrants in the 5th, or early 6th century AD, on the northern shore of Brittany/LLydaw. Its early kings seem to have ruled over both sides of the Channel. Another kingdom, founded earlier, existed in southern Brittany, Cornouaille, in French, Kerne in Breton, related to Cornwall/Kernow. Both names, Kerne and Kernow are considered to derive from the name of the Cornovii tribe. How the Cornovii found themselves in Brittany is less documented but it is believed that they took part in a large coastal surveillance network during the late Roman Empire, aiming at preventing Frisian and Saxon raids (them, already!).
@sussurus
@sussurus Жыл бұрын
>are considered By whom? There were at least two other Cornovii tribes in Celtic Britain, it's no stretch to consider that another similarly-named tribe could appear independently as a peninsular sub-tribe of the Dumnonii - along with the Dewnans in modern Devonshire (the name that continued to exist for the county in the Cornish language).
@neilroberts5434
@neilroberts5434 Жыл бұрын
Cornovii travelled north and south during Roman Britain Named after the god they prayed to the horn one also they were the only Britain's to have had a their own Roman legion Their metal skills where the best
@noodlyappendage6729
@noodlyappendage6729 10 ай бұрын
Very interesting. Thank you.
@crywlf9103
@crywlf9103 Ай бұрын
@@neilroberts5434there is no proof the Cornovii prayed to Cernunnos, the Cornovii name comes from the fact they came from the “horn” of Dumnonia, the Cornish peninsula
@EmilyJelassi
@EmilyJelassi Жыл бұрын
Very interesting and lovely to see Celtic tribes mentioned outside of Ireland, Scotland and Wales 😊
@goj-bh1cm
@goj-bh1cm Жыл бұрын
I feel like the Silures are massively overlooked by historians and aren’t given much credit like the Picts in holding off the Romans.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Very true, they were super fascinating and yet always get overlooked! I'm hoping to do a whole video on them in the future.
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles look forward to seeing this..
@goj-bh1cm
@goj-bh1cm Жыл бұрын
@@chrisoneill3999 uh are we on about the same tribe? They held out the Romans from 48 AD to 75 AD.
@davewatson309
@davewatson309 Жыл бұрын
Is allt wyr, in Welsh, people below the hills, pron. Is atht wyr in modern
@thegreenmage6956
@thegreenmage6956 Жыл бұрын
I identify as a Silure ;) And we shall rise again. Subdued through neither cruelty nor clemency. It’s good to see such good work teaching the true histories of our people.
@Poohze01
@Poohze01 Жыл бұрын
More about all the tribes, please! Particularly the western ones, but it's all fascinating.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I'll definitely cover them some more!
@allangarcia5886
@allangarcia5886 Жыл бұрын
Tribes migrate as far as they wish. Members might mingle with those nearby but they lose their facial appearance over time. The remainder of the tribe continue to move on maintaining their 'former culture'. This is just a summary of tribes all over the globe. Contrarily in my opinion, clans like to settle which is a rough distinction from tribes. Did you know that the tribes of Ireland are similar to that of Iberia? Even Scotland! However England is not regarded as such except as a court or kingdom.
@keyholes
@keyholes Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles I'd love to hear more about the Iceni please!
@Mrch33ky
@Mrch33ky Жыл бұрын
Silures FTW!
@scootertart
@scootertart Жыл бұрын
Being born and raised in Devon - I'm fascinated to learn about the dumnonii tribe, the regions Celtic connections about Cornwall are well known but its Devonian ones are not so much. The shared Britany history is also amazing to find about as well. Many thanks for the video.
@MrSimonmcc
@MrSimonmcc 6 ай бұрын
Apparently they used to go to war on a regular basis due to some disagreement on whether it's jam then cream or cream then jam.
@KnjazNazrath
@KnjazNazrath 2 ай бұрын
Which way round do you prefer@@MrSimonmcc ? Answer carefully...
@MrSimonmcc
@MrSimonmcc 2 ай бұрын
@@KnjazNazrath Welsh by birth 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 so I prefer a bit of bara brith with butter on. Ancestry from North Devon on my mother's side but the Cornish way makes more sense to me.
@Fractureise
@Fractureise 2 ай бұрын
​@@MrSimonmccits not multiple wars, its just one long cold war
@Arviragus13
@Arviragus13 Жыл бұрын
I would absolutely be keen for more videos on the ancient tribes, both broader ones like this and more detailed ones
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Awesome, I’ll see what I can do!
@MrBig913
@MrBig913 Жыл бұрын
I feel like Celtic history is severally overlooked, thank you for this.
@eonijos
@eonijos 28 күн бұрын
E kan anashkaluar me qellim pasi celtic u sollën barbar kudo qe shkelen dmth nuk lan kulturen e tyre po plaçkitën
@elauadeinsf
@elauadeinsf Жыл бұрын
I wish I had learned just some of this at school in Norfolk, yet we were not even taught about the Iceni, which is ludicrous. Interesting about the southern Wales tribe. Together with Owain Gwynedd much later, these guys resisted for centuries to keep alive language, custom, culture and life itself.
@stella8726
@stella8726 Жыл бұрын
Mae’n gas gen I Owain Gwynedd #PowysAmByth
@elauadeinsf
@elauadeinsf Жыл бұрын
another way of saying 'continuing to exist'
@garethrichmond4388
@garethrichmond4388 Жыл бұрын
​@@user-ei3dq2dw6i I'm going to make an educated guess. Base on the fact they are saying Powys am byth (Powys Forever) and not Cymru am byth (Wales Forever!) They hate him because Owain Gwynedd conquered the Kingdom of Powys and defeated the last King of Powys Madog ap Maredudd (died 1160) and his English allies Henry the II and Ranulf de Gernon, 4th Earl of Chester. This is very good example of why Wales failed to unify as a kingdom and were instead divided by internal power struggles.
@Lorenzo-te7ox
@Lorenzo-te7ox 7 ай бұрын
Not sure where you are from but we are taught a fair bit about the Iceni. Caister St Edmund was the Iceni capital, which was replaced by the Roman capital for the regional province.
@elauadeinsf
@elauadeinsf 7 ай бұрын
@@Lorenzo-te7ox I grew up in central Norfolk. We went to an Iceni village which was fun, with the primary school, but I was 7 years old and it was just a day. I think my lament is that since some of us probably have this race in our blood it's a shame my whole exposure to their existence consisted in one afternoon.
@hobi1kenobi112
@hobi1kenobi112 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this. Celtic Britain is so overlooked unless it's discussing Wales, Cornwall or Scotland. It's like people really do believe that the biggest part of the country, England (as we now call it), somehow totally missed being hit by the Celtic stick. Even though we know there are numerous fascinating tribes and peoples there that left burial mounds and monuments behind. It's great to see it being highlighted. I have yet to see all your vids so will look forward to any coverage of the Old North, esp. the kingdom of Elmet (one of the last Celt kingdoms to fall), etc.
@mkgaming5823
@mkgaming5823 Жыл бұрын
even in Scotland tho they forget that Lowland Scotland was never Gaelic but Brythonic , The Picts were a Brythonic tribe still Celtic but wrong group of Celts.
@godominus9222
@godominus9222 Жыл бұрын
​@@mkgaming5823 but conquered by gaelics, right
@puskascat
@puskascat Жыл бұрын
Were they ever actually 'celtic' apart from some kind of after the fact Nineteenth century classification? Probably closer to the Frisians, the nearest continental neighbours
@godominus9222
@godominus9222 Жыл бұрын
@@puskascat Was England ever Celtic? Yes. Did you even watch the video you're commenting under?
@godominus9222
@godominus9222 Жыл бұрын
@@johnpatrick5307 I'm not really sure that's true at all. As far as I have ever studied, Britain includes Wales and Scotland, which are BOTH ethnically Celtic. England is the one that isn't fully considered as Celtic, but not because Middle Eastern farmers just sailed and replaced them, but because Angles, Saxons and a minority of Jutes became the ruling class instead of Rome. The cultures mixed and created the English in mainland England, but not in Wales or Scotland. Even where the Angles and Saxons ruled, some places had more Celtic culture survive than others, like Cornwall.
@RSCeltic
@RSCeltic Жыл бұрын
Absolutely brilliant to see someone finally doing a really great job at covering topics on Wales! I’m really impressed with how well you pronounced most of the tribal names! Thanks for the content, look forward to seeing more!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed it!
@Illegitimate_Scholar
@Illegitimate_Scholar 10 ай бұрын
Wow what a great job. You went into the historiography and methods of why you know information in history. How wonderful. Great job, man.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles 10 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@tomosphillips6674
@tomosphillips6674 Жыл бұрын
I'd love to see more on the Tribes of Wales, perhaps Caradog's story? More on Anglesey would be great too.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I'd love to, Caradog is super interesting and so is Anglesey of course
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles as is the story of Saint Winifrid, still revered both sides of the river Dee, the last film version of Sir Gawain and the green knight gave her a nice cameo...here on the Wirral we were referenced in Welsh in the original medieval poem....E...
@lifeschool
@lifeschool Жыл бұрын
As a student of this period, I find it refreshing that people are finally starting to make videos about this most fascinating period. Well done for pronouncing the names correctly. Surprised you didn't mention Canterbury when talking about the Cantii. The Combrogos 'compatriot' tribe is where we get the name Wales from today. Looking forward to the next part talking about the North. I wrote a 27 page synopsis of a new book about the timeline history of the dark ages, and sent it to Barry Cunliffe, hoping he might take the next step in his story, but so far he has declined. I don't really want to spend the next few years writing the book, as I'm not a professor, so who would read it anyway? Maybe one day something will come of it.
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
Excellent contribution...
@kimwarburton8490
@kimwarburton8490 Жыл бұрын
You could write something akin to phillipa gregory's style
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@kimwarburton8490 Rosemary Sutcliffe's novels are worth a look...
@legolasgreenleaf1961
@legolasgreenleaf1961 Жыл бұрын
Interesting you mention this elusive term 'combrogos, ' still have found no explanation how this is related to the word kymry. It the mainstream view, but again no solid proof that this is the case. Its an odd one as i have never come across this term as a welshman
@lifeschool
@lifeschool Жыл бұрын
@@legolasgreenleaf1961 - Yes it is an odd one, and maybe I was only spouting the common view? We know the Combrogi were based in North Wales and Cheshire and maybe also Rheged, but the tribe seems to have disappeared from common use by the time the Romans left. Cym Broccu means country-fellow (may be related to Broccos meaning Badger), so Cymyr/Cymru? perhaps just means Country.
@bestrafung2754
@bestrafung2754 Жыл бұрын
I'm from Northwest England but of Celtic descent (grandmother was Irish, had my mum in Wales) and I'm learning Welsh, so I find stuff like this very interesting. I hope you do more videos on Celts in Britain and maybe Ireland too, as Irish history then seems to be even less well known and covered.
@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714
@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714 Жыл бұрын
On average englishmen are germanic celtic halfbloods.
@Armyjay
@Armyjay Жыл бұрын
@@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714 Yes, Norse in the North East and Saxon in the South and West of england.
@andrewwigham3026
@andrewwigham3026 Жыл бұрын
@@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714yep, I’m half Welsh, followed by English then Norwegian with a bit of Scot. And I live in the North / Danelaw area.
@Armyjay
@Armyjay Жыл бұрын
@@Gary-bz1rf Yeah, my name might be a bit of a giveaway as to my roots. 😏
@morrigannibairseach1211
@morrigannibairseach1211 Жыл бұрын
​@@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714 Celtic isnt blood. It's a language, culture, mythology, art.
@anzaca1
@anzaca1 Жыл бұрын
2:52 Facinating. Then again, borders typically develop in logical ways, such as along rivers, mountain ranges, valleys etc. So it's not too surprising that many ancient borders are still in use in some way.
@abloodorange5233
@abloodorange5233 Жыл бұрын
What I’d like is a map with the actual Celtic reconstructed names. Those names are obviously based on Latin. I don’t know if the names are lost or not, but in Ireland we’re lucky to have all the original names in Goidelic.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I originally wanted to, but I couldn't find any reputable sources for their reconstruction, I also thought it might be a bit easier for newcomers to see some more familiar names. The names aren't lost per-se, as fortunately Roman names in Britain tend to just use a Romanised version of the local Brythonic name, so if we remove the Latin declensions then we are left with the Latin-spelled Brythonic root, such as: Cantii > Cant- Dumnonii > Dumnon- Iceni > Icen- (and they spell their own names on their coins as "Ecen". Silures > Silur- etc, etc
@KaiserMacCleg
@KaiserMacCleg Жыл бұрын
They likely weren't hugely different. The name of the Ordovices, for example, is preserved in Welsh Dinorwig. Two important linguistic changes as Brythonic changed into Welsh were the loss of final syllables, and the softening of consonants between two vowels (eg. C > G). So we go from Ordovices to something like Ordowiges to Orwig (remember V in Latin script stood for W, U sounds). These names are more like Latinised Brythonic than actual Latin.
@legolasgreenleaf1961
@legolasgreenleaf1961 Жыл бұрын
The silures were the essyllwg
@shanebaker3907
@shanebaker3907 Жыл бұрын
Here in norfolk, England Iceni is spelt Eceni on their coins. Horses, wolfs and boars obviously meant something to them alot because its found greatly on their coins. There are 6 celtic forts in norfolk and hard to find. There are hundreds of big bronze age round barrows though and two stone circles with also the only famous wood henge in uk. Lots of villages in the west derive from elves weirdly. Also the 'greenman' is originally a certified god from norfolk because norfolk before 43ad was cit off by the wash/ north Sea from the rest of England. And covered in a huge temperate rainforest. The last physical remains off this is just off the coast of North norfolk where there is huge tree stumbs on the sea bed. The are quite few celtoc burial sites too including one where I grew up. Only a handful of celtic place names survive in the fenns/ wash and only our rivers are of celtic origin. Norfolk is no 1 for metal detectors because we have an abundant of buried eceni gild torcs and more churches than the whole of the UK combined which were built on top of existing temples. Oh norfolk is only flat in the west and east. The rest is actually quite hilly in some areas. Especially mid to North norfolk.
@crustysnake123
@crustysnake123 11 ай бұрын
​@@CambrianChronicles I have an OS map with a complete reconstruction of celtic britain and the tribal distribution is very similar to this video eith major celtic settlement names and historical sites.
@TreforTreforgan
@TreforTreforgan Жыл бұрын
Props to you for your proper pronunciation of the Latin V🙌
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! It was a bit confusing to get used to but I hope I got the hang of it in the end
@TreforTreforgan
@TreforTreforgan Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles well, it’s kinda an important detail to get right, or for us to correct, as it affects and informs nomenclature: in the Welsh language Ordovician has the given translation of Ordoficiaid, which I find problematic for two reasons. The first is that the V is being erroneously pronounced as a ‘vee’ sound (represented by an F in Welsh phonetics). The second is we already HAVE a perfectly good Welsh name passed down across aeons, which comes to us in the place name Dinorwig (din Orwig, meaning fort of the Ordovices). We must remember that the historical names are Latin versions of the original British names, after all. So our reconstructive Welsh words are twice removed from their original old or proto Welsh, if that makes sense
@CapnYesterday
@CapnYesterday Жыл бұрын
Great video as always! I feel like pre-Norman England / Wales are so overlooked and they were such fascinating times. My family was originally from Cornwall and while it is many years removed now I always feel that ancestral connection 😄
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I agree these periods are extremely overlooked, and are the most interesting
@crywlf9103
@crywlf9103 Жыл бұрын
Kernow Bys Vyken
@petergriffintv8315
@petergriffintv8315 Жыл бұрын
Pre-norman england wad anglo-saxon
@wanakabob7938
@wanakabob7938 Жыл бұрын
I found a Celtic gold stater 20 years ago it is amazing, it has astronomical pictures, the horse as a star map and 2 moons on the other side, I found this while digging a pond near Guildford
@petertrebilco9430
@petertrebilco9430 Жыл бұрын
As a fourth generation Kernow-Ostralian I am grateful to you for this wonderful description of pre-Roman Celtic Britain.
@polo443
@polo443 Жыл бұрын
A channel focusing on the iron age Celts of the British Isles? Just exactly what I needed! This is my first of many videos of yours I'm watching :)
@thomasmarren2354
@thomasmarren2354 Жыл бұрын
After you cover the Celtic tribes of Northern Britain. Can you cover the Celtic tribes of Ireland in a 3rd video?
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I'd love to, there's quite a bit less information on them but I'd still like to cover what we know
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles apparently the Brigantes settled not just in West Yorkshire ,Lancashire and Cumbria but over in Ireland too...,my tribes ( the O ,Cahan and O Neils) sheltered King/Saint Oswald in his exile from Northumbria ....as already mentioned earlier, Max Adam's book,the King in the North vividly describes the British Isles of 400 to 700 AD...good luck, if I uncover any hidden gems ,I shall be posting post haste...sorry..bit obvious that one...
@gabhanachdenogla8342
@gabhanachdenogla8342 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles Barry Raftery (1944-2010) professor of Celtic archaeology at University College Dublin, admits an enormous problem in justifying his subject: "there is no archaeological evidence for a Celtic invasion of Ireland". Over the period from about 450 BC to AD 450 when it is commonly agreed by scholars that there were Celtic societies and civilisations in western and central Europe, hardly any material evidence has been found here to substantiate the notion of Celtic Ireland. There is no Celtic pottery - or pottery of any kind until well into the Christian period. Only 40-50 such swords or other military instruments are extant, six decorated brooches, eight scabbards - compared to the hundreds of thousands excavated in western France alone, for example. There are no chariots in the 20-40 small burial sites unearthed, he told a conference on "European Culture: A Vision for the Future". The patterns of burials, settlements and material culture show fundamental continuity with the earlier prehistoric periods which brought the original settlers here 9-11,000 years ago after the last Ice Age. The fascinating new science of historical genetics finds no evidence of a specifically Celtic migration.
@damionkeeling3103
@damionkeeling3103 Жыл бұрын
@@gabhanachdenogla8342 Problem with that is that Ireland shared the same beaker influx in the mid 3rd millennium bc that the rest of the British Isles did. There is also no evidence of an Irish migration to Dal Riada yet an Irish speaking kingdom somehow established there and expanded eventually forming the kingdom of Scotland.
@gabhanachdenogla8342
@gabhanachdenogla8342 Жыл бұрын
@@damionkeeling3103 I don't get your point - Ireland still wasn't influenced by a Central European culture - the whole notion of the Celts was invented by Edward Lhuyd in 1707 based on very vague writings by early Greeks and Romans.
@Stu161
@Stu161 Жыл бұрын
It was pretty compelling seeing the coin sites mapped out in the shape of Kent!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
It's really fascinating! All of the ways that the various Brythonic tribes continued after the Roman withdrawal are very interesting to me, perhaps a subject for a future video
@SarahGreen523
@SarahGreen523 Жыл бұрын
I thoroughly enjoy your lectures here. I say yes to a deeper dive into the individual tribes, please!
@garrettbarry2547
@garrettbarry2547 Жыл бұрын
Great channel man! Glad to hear you mention Barry Cunliffe. I've watched his talks before about how it's potentially more likely that Celtic culture originated in western Europe and even earlier than once thought. A lot of history channels still subscribe to the old theory of them moving into the isles from central Europe around 500 BC which usually makes me wonder how accurate the rest of their research is. Anyways thanks for the content! This era of history in the isles is so interesting!
@sirrathersplendid4825
@sirrathersplendid4825 Жыл бұрын
I suspect that most researchers stick with the conventionally ‘accepted’ dates despite masses of evidence against them, and only change when an authority like Cunliffe writes a major monograph on the matter.
@TheAlmightyAss
@TheAlmightyAss Жыл бұрын
Silures were absolute boss. Couldn't properly be tamed like many other tribes and kept fighting until they built a town there. This south east wales portion has always had a bit of a weird identity for me, and the Silures have their time in history there.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Couldn't agree more, they're so interesting and yet they get overlooked most of the time
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles and now we have Shakin Stevens and Dave Edmonds...
@TheAlmightyAss
@TheAlmightyAss Жыл бұрын
​@Cambrian Chronicles there's a very intriguing inscription in the romanised town of Caerwent (presumably created to help pacify the tribe) which names the god Ocelus, who is probably linked with the god Mars. There is no other mention of Ocelus anywhere in the celtic world I think (except maybe in Carlisle) so we have a potentially local god worshipped, localised to one tribe. Fascinating to me, and makes me wonder if these tribes all had their own separate gods that were pre-Roman or Romanised in some way.
@Rumpleforeskin77
@Rumpleforeskin77 Ай бұрын
​@@eamonnclabby7067and Noel
@michaelgriffin6570
@michaelgriffin6570 Жыл бұрын
Wow . That’s so informative. Thank you . The last about the Irish kingdoms in Wales was particularly interesting from an Irish point of view , and how the Celtic culture and tribes or mini kingdoms began which is touched on as those who were really refugees from Europe and some went the other way . I suppose what I am really trying to get at is the forming of a sort of Celtic nation and it’s beginnings from maybe a whole millennia previously . It’s all fascinating stuff.
@PaulEcosse
@PaulEcosse Жыл бұрын
This is excellent, thanks.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
@zinc_ave
@zinc_ave Жыл бұрын
Finally, I've always wanted a video about this! thank you!
@williamkelly2696
@williamkelly2696 Жыл бұрын
Very nice that you identified the Breton migration as coming from Devon/Cornwall, too many people go purely with Gildas's account and misrepresent the Saxon conquest of Britain
@napoleonfeanor
@napoleonfeanor Жыл бұрын
I'd love to learn more about Celtic tribes on the continent,too.
@The_Dude_Rugs
@The_Dude_Rugs Жыл бұрын
Another great video man, would love to see a video going more into the Demetae
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I covered them a bit in the beginning of my two videos on Ceredigion and Dyfed if you haven't seen those already, but I'd love to cover them in more detail
@The_Dude_Rugs
@The_Dude_Rugs Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles yeah if you have enough sources and things to talk about would love to see a video going into more detail
@NeroPop
@NeroPop Жыл бұрын
@@The_Dude_Rugs I would love to see that too, and how it shaped modern cornwall etc
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
@@The_Dude_Rugs I definitely will do, there’s not a whole lot of information but it’d fun to compile everything I can find
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
@@NeroPop I think you’re thinking of the Dumnonii, rather than the Demeate, but I’d love to cover both of them! Especially the Dumnonii’s connection to the kingdom of Dumnonia, I find that sort of stuff really interesting
@Alwuwa
@Alwuwa Жыл бұрын
Excellent video! Live in North Wales so its awesome to see the mentions!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it
@undeadwerewolves9463
@undeadwerewolves9463 Жыл бұрын
Im excited for the video on the northern tribes. Excellent video keep em coming. 😄
@neilplace8522
@neilplace8522 Жыл бұрын
Great video. Thanks for making it. Yes please cover the tribes in more detail please!
@nelldesign787
@nelldesign787 Жыл бұрын
Yes, more about the Tribes and if possible what is known about their interactions and way of governance. Thank you 💜
@FumerieHilaire
@FumerieHilaire Жыл бұрын
I’m really interested by the concepts we have around ethnic origins and distinctions in this period. They often seem to respect more modern concepts but I’m never sure if that isn’t anachronistic. For instance the existence of possible “Irish colonies” in Britain seems curious to me. It’s widely accepted that across time speakers of so called Goidelic languages have lived in Britain. However they’re always described as colonists. I think this says more about subsequent colonial history and it’s influence on our view of the past than it does about the realities of Celtic Britain. The strict geographic distinction of Ireland as Q Celtic and Britain as P Celtic seems a bit unsupported by archeology these days. I wonder if instead we are looking at a sprachbund of Celtic peoples, arranged as a spectrum across Britain and Ireland that doesn’t have much to do with modern geography at all.
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
There is an Irish placename here on the wirral peninsula, Noctorum ( Dey hill) ..a Hiberno Norse placename ,Irby ( place of the Irish) adjacent to Frankby ( place of the Franks) I wonder what they were doing on the Wirral pre 1066..??
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
Apologies..Dry hill...world cup final still on...
@hobi1kenobi112
@hobi1kenobi112 Жыл бұрын
Honestly, I think we are so trained to view even our ancient history through modern, political and territorial eyes, we mostly forget that not only was Britain and Ireland a lot closer together geographically due to lower sea levels but these peoples were back and forth all the time, and language needed to be understood therein. Were they multilingual, or was there more blending of languages than we know? Many Brits and Irish likely have fragments of shared ancient British and Irish DNA due to this movement. And that's quite separate from the more modern mixing. Ancient artwork found in Ireland, Scotland, Yorkshire and the south of England seems to indicate a shared culture or ideology between ancient tribes across these islands.
@2bingtim
@2bingtim 10 ай бұрын
@@eamonnclabby7067 The "Anglo-Saxon" dark age invaders weren't exclusively the better known Angle, Saxons & Jutes. there were also other Germanic peoples scattered amongst them such as Suebi, Frisians & Franks in smaller groups. Hence isolated occasional place names amongst the usual Anglo Saxon & later Viking settlements. Your Frankby could be one of these. Late Roman/ealy dark age Irish settlement of Western England & wales is well attested.
@spacebunny4335
@spacebunny4335 Жыл бұрын
Great video I have a few Cornish and Welsh ancestors so it's great to learn about what they did.
@noahtylerpritchett2682
@noahtylerpritchett2682 Жыл бұрын
Same here
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
That's awesome, I'm happy to help!
@ChimozuFu
@ChimozuFu Жыл бұрын
Don't also forget that most modern English have majority native DNA and not germanic as we are led to believe
@noahtylerpritchett2682
@noahtylerpritchett2682 Жыл бұрын
@@ChimozuFu depends if French dna is Germanic or Celtic dna. From the September 21st study on DNA of Britain this year. Celtic DNA ranges 11-43% and Anglo-Saxon DNA 25-47% and French dna fills in the rest.
@hoggarththewisesmeagol8362
@hoggarththewisesmeagol8362 Жыл бұрын
​@@noahtylerpritchett2682 Well, since the Normans were not really French but Scandinavians, you can be assured that English DNA is very much Germanic. There was also the Danelaw too
@curt3494
@curt3494 Жыл бұрын
Love the channel, and am really looking forward to your episode on the North 👍
@lowlandnobleman6746
@lowlandnobleman6746 Жыл бұрын
Just found this channel. I love Celtic history and mythology. You’ve got a new subscriber.
@Democritus8181
@Democritus8181 Жыл бұрын
This was very informative, thank you. Being of Welsh descent my ancestors may have been from the Ordovices down to the Silures? It's a shame that this isn't taught more intricately in schools, it might make Britons proud of our ancestors, i certainly am. Wasn't there a tribe in Wales called the Parisii which shares the same blood in Gaul, hence how Paris (the city today) got its name?
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you for watching! The Parisii were indeed a Brythonic tribe, but they were found around Hull rather than Wales, I'll be covering them a bit in my video on the northern tribes
@lightfootpathfinder8218
@lightfootpathfinder8218 Жыл бұрын
The parisii were from roughly where the east riding of Yorkshire is today
@tomasfinzi
@tomasfinzi Жыл бұрын
Great video! Can't wait for the second part
@TheWarsuron
@TheWarsuron Жыл бұрын
first time I have heard anyone say Iceni properly in one of these history videos. ikinee or ikenee not eyeseeneye. good video.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@jasonprowse8760
@jasonprowse8760 Жыл бұрын
Would love a video on Dumnonii and Cornivii and also the Tribes in the North (Scotland) before the Picts got there. Recently been feeling my heritage as Cornish/ Scottish and would love to know more about these areas.
@dollyjeanstevens
@dollyjeanstevens 27 күн бұрын
Ha, I am Cornish and Scottish too. From Penzance, all my grandparents are Cornish expect one of my grandmother's from Glasgow. Cheers!
@RichWoods23
@RichWoods23 Жыл бұрын
An excellent summary. Thank you.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it
@KernowekTim
@KernowekTim 8 ай бұрын
Although early Scandinavian (Viking), raiding Captains and crews hit some parts of our Cornish coast, they soon came to their business senses. Cornwall, rich in malachite and cassiterite were minerals of enormormous value. In time, Viking vessels brought much needed pitch pine baulks to our fore-fathers, for support structures below ground. Pitch pine timber was exchanged, along with furs, for copper and, predominantly, tin. The Devoran Estuary was once a drop-off/collection point for trade. The tin and copper mined in the Carnon Valley and further inland was smelted into ingots at Perran-ar-Worthal foundry. Eventually, Viking raiding fleets used many Cornish maritime safe havens for repair and replenishment before moving up the Channel to attack Saxonia. And there's more! Hopefully, you may further cover a bit of your Brythonnic 'Cousin's' history. After all, we are related and we Kernowek valued Welsh coal highly in our foundries! BTW, I've been a metal detectorist since way back. Once, while detecting an excavated site on banks of the Devoran Estuary, I made two Viking finds. I have them still: Two lead-alloy Hnefatafl gaming pieces from the early 9th Century. "Meur ras".
@dnister_nymph
@dnister_nymph Жыл бұрын
Very interesting video, thanks
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
@divisiontetris8689
@divisiontetris8689 Жыл бұрын
Great channel man thanks for the videos i learn a lot of this
@craig3077
@craig3077 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating and enlightening video. Thank you for your work. I'm from Turkey but lately i am fascinated about Celtic medieval history and trying to figure out. Your videos indeed guiding me well.
@sarahhale-pearson533
@sarahhale-pearson533 Жыл бұрын
Great production. Thanks.
@natalieawdry993
@natalieawdry993 Жыл бұрын
This is brilliant, thank you for your videos. As someone who grew up and was educated in England I feel so ashamed at my lack of knowledge of anything Celtic. We're taught absolutely nothing on it at school and through my own self-education I'm starting to feel like British colonisation is really an English colonisation and that we started close to home by subjugating the Celts and then trying to wipe their history from any accounts of early England. I can't even pronounce Welsh, Irish or Scottish words. Channels like this are so important to show the "United Kingdoms" and how we all share the same history. When is part 2 coming?
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it. Part two will be out eventually, I'm planning to put in on a poll after my next video
@windangel7720
@windangel7720 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating! I would love to know more about them and how they lived.
@DanThe5pan
@DanThe5pan Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much man, you’re making videos on my obsession and i love it.
@mariamerigold
@mariamerigold Жыл бұрын
Love your display photo 😍
@mariamerigold
@mariamerigold Жыл бұрын
Have you seen the new sassy series??
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
You're welcome, I'm glad we share the same obsessions!
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@mariamerigold Scottish history Tours are worth a look...I,m a tribal obsessive too
@ianmckee_84
@ianmckee_84 Жыл бұрын
I'm certainly interested in learning more about the individual southern britonic tribes
@Antiagingalchemy
@Antiagingalchemy 4 ай бұрын
Yes, please cover the tribes in more detail! Thank you!
@Russpng
@Russpng 9 ай бұрын
Thanks for this. I'm a hillfort hopper and you are helping hugely with knowing who's home I am visiting.
@carsonianthegreat4672
@carsonianthegreat4672 Жыл бұрын
When will we get part 2?
@blackfoot12delta71
@blackfoot12delta71 Жыл бұрын
Love your videos! I would be interested in learning more about Strathclyde if at all possible.
@StoicHistorian
@StoicHistorian Жыл бұрын
Great video, I wish we had more information on these interesting people
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I do too, its such a fascinating period of history
@madabout1495
@madabout1495 Жыл бұрын
great banter about colchester
@kitstorm7637
@kitstorm7637 Жыл бұрын
I've just binged all of your videos so far, and I love the content. There's not a massive wealth of videos on topics like these on KZfaq, and it's fantastic to see some representation for Celtic, especially Welsh history (which while I'm relatively well Wikipedia'd, I'm still unfortunately largely ignorant on the topic) - I can't wait to see what else you come out with. I don't want to impart any pressure, but I'd love to hear your thoughts on the history of the Picts, the Isle of Mann... so many excellent potential topics. I look forward to your next upload! Beannachdan bho Alba, agus Chuimrigh gu bràth!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I'm glad you like them, any and all ideas are welcome, and there's more to come!
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles the Declaration of Abroath references the Picts ,whose aristocracy were largely wiped out by the Gaels of Dalriata and the Norsemen....
@jduffell4132
@jduffell4132 Жыл бұрын
More please
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
More is on the way!
@serpentsglove
@serpentsglove Жыл бұрын
Awesome!!! Keep on doing the good job!
@joewalker4710
@joewalker4710 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating stuff!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you liked it!
@johnfisk811
@johnfisk811 7 ай бұрын
It is interesting to hear of the Irish raiding and colonising of the west coast of Britain. So little mentioned generally but had major effects upon the history of the west coast. Their raids and colonies in western Scotland are far more often mentioned than those down the rest of the waist coast, Lancashire plains, central Wales and Cornwall.
@leornendeealdenglisc
@leornendeealdenglisc 10 ай бұрын
This was very enjoyable. Great job.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles 10 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@7sevensevern
@7sevensevern 11 ай бұрын
Currently sat watching this on top of the Wrekin looking down on Viriconium. I would love to go back in time and see dense woodland stretching out across the Severn valley. Broken only by the smoke rising from the roman city. Great video. I feel that alot of the history of my part of the country has been lost to time, Pengwern etc. Your videos help shed some light into deep time for me.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles 10 ай бұрын
That's definitely the coolest place anyone has ever watched one of my videos! And I agree it's super fascinating to imagine how old landscapes would have looked. The Severn valley in particular is interesting, the historian D. Stephenson (if I recall correctly) theorised that the Severn used to flood more frequently and at a greater range, since there are apparently a lot of references to some kind of flooded landscape in Shropshire from Wales
@7sevensevern
@7sevensevern 10 ай бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles I imagine as the climate sputterd and wobbled during the end of the last glacial period the melt waters from the welsh highlands would have caused the Severn to be like that for a period during the change. With the geology of the area would have made the river snake and weave across the valley dodging the verious patches of harder rock... maybe?
@Falkriim
@Falkriim 11 ай бұрын
Great video, love learning the history of Britain
@griffcook97
@griffcook97 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely fascinating
@carsonianthegreat4672
@carsonianthegreat4672 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video!
@richardsoper777
@richardsoper777 Жыл бұрын
Love this video. Shows the start of this country
@DextraVisual
@DextraVisual Жыл бұрын
Excellent informative video. I enjoy listening to your videos as I work.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you like them
@garethjones1961
@garethjones1961 Жыл бұрын
Great video thank you!, I would love to know more about the Deceangli
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Sounds good, thanks for watching!
@MrMakesail
@MrMakesail 7 ай бұрын
Good stuff thanks
@eamonnclabby7067
@eamonnclabby7067 Жыл бұрын
Another great offering...cheers/slainte...best wishes from the wirral side of the river Dee...
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, I'm glad you enjoyed it once again!
@DS-xg9kf
@DS-xg9kf 6 ай бұрын
Fascinating. Thank you.
@Astralship
@Astralship Жыл бұрын
I’d like to know more about the Ordovicies. I heard speculation they had a major fort / din at dinorwig
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I'd love to cover them more!
@ThePizzaGoblin
@ThePizzaGoblin 2 ай бұрын
The Centii-Kent relationship kinda blew my mind. I love learning the way places got their names
@folkwayspodcast
@folkwayspodcast 3 ай бұрын
Wonderful, thank you!
@lancecornish588
@lancecornish588 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video. Thank you. When you get the time, can you take a look in more detail at the Dumnonii in what is now Cornwall, including the Scilly Isles.
@raytunstallify
@raytunstallify 10 ай бұрын
Thank you this was very informative.
@keeperoftruth5951
@keeperoftruth5951 Жыл бұрын
Great video man
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, I'm happy you liked it
@Denny_Eddy
@Denny_Eddy Жыл бұрын
Would love to hear more, especially the connections of migrations between Brittany and Cornwall.
@ControlAllDa1337
@ControlAllDa1337 Жыл бұрын
It always frustrates me how much of our history has been lost. That's life I guess. I'd love to learn so much more.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Me too, the loss of any and all history will always be tragic, but at the same time it can help us have appreciation for what has survived!
@sirrathersplendid4825
@sirrathersplendid4825 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles - I’m often amazed how so much that we thought was completely lost can be reconstructed from the smallest of clues. Literally ‘smallest’ since the best clues come from coins and that other great cultural indicator, brooches. I think it was brooches that allowed the writer of “Britannia - The Failed State” reach many of his conclusions.
@celtofcanaanesurix2245
@celtofcanaanesurix2245 Жыл бұрын
very nice video, I guess since my Welsh ancestors were from Powys and I potentially have Breton ancestry, I come from the Ordovices and the Dumnonii.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
That's very cool, thank you for sharing!
@celtofcanaanesurix2245
@celtofcanaanesurix2245 Жыл бұрын
@@CambrianChronicles may I add that every video you make is so professional, informative and entertaining that honestly it deserves more far more attention than the around a thousand views as you've been getting.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
@@celtofcanaanesurix2245 thank you so much, I really appreciate that
@williampullen1491
@williampullen1491 Жыл бұрын
Amazing video, I’m a Numismatic expert on the Atrebates and Regini under the Comminid dynasty and this video was a very accurate and well presented Well done 👍
@spellandshield
@spellandshield Жыл бұрын
Just discovered this channel Lord of Dragons, now gonna binge!
@damianjones6546
@damianjones6546 Жыл бұрын
That was fascinating, thanks.
@japhfo
@japhfo 5 ай бұрын
Atrebates: a-tre-BAH-tes "Calleva Atrebatum" a-tre-BAH-tum ('woodland [town] of the Atrebates.' Modern Silchester) Enjoyed the vid.
@dragondreamjln
@dragondreamjln 10 ай бұрын
Great video. More would be awesome!
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles 10 ай бұрын
The second part is up!
@bruce-le-smith
@bruce-le-smith Жыл бұрын
very cool, thank you. seems like a logical set of hypotheses, at least from the presentation
@mickspicer3614
@mickspicer3614 29 күн бұрын
Great video on the northern Celtic tribes and wonderful resource - I’m on the committee for the Roman Mancetter Heritage Centre trying to build a case for this site as a possible battlefield for Boudica so thanks for your insight Best wishes and thanks Mick
@duboisdvoleur
@duboisdvoleur Жыл бұрын
Fascinating thank you
@Pengalen
@Pengalen Жыл бұрын
Please do cover these in more detail in the future.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
I definitely will do since there seems to be quite a bit of support for it!
@quintenbruggink1595
@quintenbruggink1595 Жыл бұрын
Really great vid bro :)
@JonathanDavisKookaburra
@JonathanDavisKookaburra Жыл бұрын
Definitely more detail!
@stilesthissell
@stilesthissell 10 ай бұрын
Very informative! especially like the coinage
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles 10 ай бұрын
Thank you, I'm glad you liked it!
@IosuamacaMhadaidh
@IosuamacaMhadaidh Жыл бұрын
Iceni. You pronounced the C correctly! It's very common to pronounce it like an S instead of a hard C/K.
@CambrianChronicles
@CambrianChronicles Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I tried my best with the classical Latin pronunciation so I'm glad to hear I at least got some of it right
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