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morrigu
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@Louks2Dre @Kengetskeltikos They’re Celtic tribes unrelated to the name “Britain” or it’s predecessor words like “Pretanikai” etc
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@Kengetskeltikos @morrigu787163 What about Brigantini Bracari Brigantium that's iberia
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Calling Old Irish, Old Gaelic is entirely reasonable given that the language was spoken natively in both Britain and Ireland.
The Gaelic language has been spoken natively in Britain since at least the 2nd century AD, but as I theorize, it developed across regions of both from the proto-Celtic period.
Calling the language at that point Irish is therefore not geographical accurate.
This is a growing view. Some years ago when I pointed this out, it was scarcely heard of. Now, a quick search of Old Irish will mention it is also known as Old Gaelic.

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@lotuseaters_com @hall_sloan @RestoreBritain_ Boudicca was the ultimate defender of the Britons, and the Anglo-Saxons were the people who eventually pushed her descendants into the fringes of the island. Stop using her.
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Thank you @hall_sloan sending us this @RestoreBritain_ print of 'Boudica and Her Daughters'.
You can check out his work here: americanvendetta.co.uk

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@Rudiotarvos @Saskiateague What are you trying to say? The Celts weren’t a unified group? Just because they had tribes?
You can look at the “Nerios” stone for the model written out clearly. Celts identified by their tribe, but also as part of the broader Celtic world. Ask Moniz about the stone for details
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@morrigu787163 @Saskiateague Do Belgians, Parisoi, Brigantes, Atrebates... mean something to you?
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@FortressLugh @Saskiateague If they are so Brythonic, then they have no business calling themselves English. The English are the people who did everything they could to destroy the culture of Boudicca and now they want to claim her glory.
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@FortressLugh @Saskiateague But why do they write English patriot? That is what they identify themselves with.
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Irish myth and legends constantly treat Scotland as part of a contiguous Gaelic zone. Cuchulainn does his training in Scotland. Finn mac Cumhail is mentioned as having returned from Scotland. Pictish mercenaries served Irish high kings, etc.
Even the myth of the origins of the Picts connects them to the Gaels. These kinds of deep mythical connections do not grow over a two hundred year period.
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