Quote by Jags
snip...
(Gaylic is the Scots pronouncation and Galic is the Irish).
Beg to differ! As a one-time G-ah-lick speaker from the Highlands I regularly discuss the different prononciations with my Irish mother-in-law who speaks G-ay-lick!
Quote by meat2pleaseu
Given that the British Isles have been settled many times by many races, it stands to reason that most people with a long line of British ancestors will be a mixture of celts, picts, angles, saxons, normans, vikings, galls.. all sorts. The idea that Britain is composed of distinct regional races is really quite laughable... fact is we're all mongrels.
Quote by steve_j
Given that the British Isles have been settled many times by many races, it stands to reason that most people with a long line of British ancestors will be a mixture of celts, picts, angles, saxons, normans, vikings, galls.. all sorts. The idea that Britain is composed of distinct regional races is really quite laughable... fact is we're all mongrels.
Quote by meat2pleaseu
Given that the British Isles have been settled many times by many races, it stands to reason that most people with a long line of British ancestors will be a mixture of celts, picts, angles, saxons, normans, vikings, galls.. all sorts. The idea that Britain is composed of distinct regional races is really quite laughable... fact is we're all mongrels.
Quote by meat2pleaseu
i'd say you have a good chance of qualifying
thats a very impressive geneology thread, my uncle worked on ours but started running into problems and obstacles sometime in the early 1800's as things got a bit fragmented and hard to trace. Think it's quite rare to be able to trace the line back that far unless your a member of the aristocracy.
anything you wish to tell us your highness
Quote by seagull69
i'd say you have a good chance of qualifying
thats a very impressive geneology thread, my uncle worked on ours but started running into problems and obstacles sometime in the early 1800's as things got a bit fragmented and hard to trace. Think it's quite rare to be able to trace the line back that far unless your a member of the aristocracy.
anything you wish to tell us your highness
Quote by meat2pleaseu
i'd say you have a good chance of qualifying
thats a very impressive geneology thread, my uncle worked on ours but started running into problems and obstacles sometime in the early 1800's as things got a bit fragmented and hard to trace. Think it's quite rare to be able to trace the line back that far unless your a member of the aristocracy.
anything you wish to tell us your highness
Quote by PlymstockSteve
Not to mention that the Celts came from Indo-Asia originally.I'm scottish and I've always found that mixing with Cornish,Welsh and Irish that the Celtic link always comes up when it comes to banter in the I don't see myself as Celtic per se it's a good ice breaker and I've found in my experience it leads to a natural be because I'm usually socially confused by that time and just think they like me.
Quote by seagull69
What are the Scottish???
meat2pleaseu Posted: Fri Sep 09, 2005 11:21 am Post subject:
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i'd say you have a good chance of qualifying
thats a very impressive geneology thread, my uncle worked on ours but started running into problems and obstacles sometime in the early 1800's as things got a bit fragmented and hard to trace. Think it's quite rare to be able to trace the line back that far unless your a member of the aristocracy.
anything you wish to tell us your highness
Quote by westerross
What are the Scottish???
Quote by northwest-cpl
The Celts originated in central Europe about 1200BC and colonised large parts of Europe including the British Isles. They consisted of several independant tribes sharing a common culture that never made a homogenous empire and were then themselves displaced by other cultures (Rome and Germanic tribes) until they only remained in the 'Celtic fringes' of Europe.
Quote by MadAtGravity
What are the Scottish???