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I'm perhaps the only one interested in this list, but it will at least give me ideas of visits! :wary2:

(I have visited the 5 first ones, but none of the others).

As far as I know, there are no large migrations known by historians between the 2 areas. However, we may suppose there have been some Celts coming from Switzerland or Alsace (at least some groups of...

This is a good book but somehow outdated.

Sorry, theinformation about the Coriosolitae comes from another...

The article says they come from the Coriosolitae. So you have the answer.

What does mean "descendants of La Tene folks "?
and what is the relation with "true Celts" ?
These two expression don't have any sense, or too many.

According to X Delamarre, Parisii comes really from pario- (cauldron).
Note that we have also the Pictavii (Pictones) and the Petrucorii with initial p (with no link to the S.O.M cullture ?).
The...

This doesn't explain why neither the Roman, nor the "French" have not been able to replace the Basque language.
The Basques were not more "literate" than the Celts.
So if there is a special...

It's only a legend ! You will also see that it has also been said that the Franks had a Troyan origin (as most of the ancient peoples) !:smile:

Much of our information about Sarmatians in Gaul is contained in Notitia Dignitatum, which details a list of Roman civil and military settlements in the Roman Empire. This document was written under...

I will not answer for them, but why would not these terms been borrowed from their neighbours ?

However, some renowned historians think it was an Indo-European culture !

Obviously the expansion from central Europe.

To conclude, I think our opinions are close one to another, even if we agree that everything is not explained.

I would like to ask you a question...

I was more thinking about the west part of the Celtic word, and before the East expansion (which is well documented). If we agree that the Celtiberian cannot be explained by the spread of the...

That is certainly one of the major results of the past few years!

And it is precisely for that reason that I would not explain the spread and distribution of Gaulish (and more generally of the...

I agree with your post. I haven't either seen a new satisfactory model.
However I am always surprised to still see maps explaining the Celtic language expansion from "the Hallstatt - La Tene core"....

As there is no comment about my previous post, I precise my idea.
I have nothing special to say about page 1 of the pdf file.
On the contrary, I consider the page 2 as representative of a model...

How can you explain the expansion of the La Tene culture to the Lepontic area (page 2 of the referenced document) as the Lepontic inscriptions are older (and before the 5th century) ?
And what does...

Leonardo Pisano published his Liber Abaci (Book of Abacus) in 1202.

What is a little surprising is the time it took before Hindu-Arabic numbers were largely used. In fact, few people were able to...

I quite agree with your post, but :



Even if Gaulish and Latin were similar, Caesar required interpreters to understang the Gauls or to be understood from them, which tends to mean it was not...