Celtic History

Well, honey, that's like asking if a martini is better shaken or stirred - it's all about personal preference. Both Celtic and Rangers have their own strengths and history, so it really depends on what you're looking for in a football club. Just enjoy the game and let the best team win, darling.

In Irish Gaelic, "moon" is "gealach" (pronounced GYAH-lukh) and in Welsh, it's "lloer" (pronounced HLOYR).

The Boston Celtics have a total of five stars now if you include Rajon Rondo as a star but if you don't then the four stars are Ray Allen, Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, and a fine addition to the team Rasheed Wallace.

The Celts would light bonfires and carve scary faces into turnips or potatoes to ward off evil spirits. They would also leave out offerings of food and drink for friendly spirits to keep them happy and prevent any malevolent ones from entering their homes. Additionally, they may wear costumes or masks to disguise themselves and confuse any wandering spirits.

"In Celtic languages, the word for 'insane' can vary depending on the specific language. In Irish Gaelic, 'insane' can be translated as 'amadán' or 'folamh intinne.' In Welsh, it is 'aneglur'."

The Celtic word for girl is "cailín" in Irish Gaelic.

The word "Celts" in Irish is pronounced as "keltz." The "c" in "Celts" is pronounced as a hard "k" sound.

Celtic mythology often incorporates elements of the natural landscape, with sacred places such as hills, rivers, and forests playing significant roles in Celtic stories. The rugged terrain and varied climate of Celtic lands shaped their mythological beliefs and influenced their understanding of the spiritual world. The connection between the physical environment and Celtic deities, such as gods of the seas or forests, was strong in Celtic mythology.

"Eachtra" is pronounced as "ehk-truh" and "fiontar" is pronounced as "fin-tur."

The Celts primarily spoke Celtic languages, such as Gaulish, Brythonic, and Goidelic. The Romans spoke Latin.

"Celts" is typically pronounced as "kelts" with a hard "k" sound.

The Celtic translation of "non sibi" would depend on the specific Celtic language used. In Scottish Gaelic, it could be translated as "gun dhan fhèin." In Irish Gaelic, it could be translated as "nach do."

There are/were several Celtic languages: Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Breton being the principal ones that are still spoken. The last living speaker of Manx, the Celtic language spoken by the people of the Isle of Man, died a few years ago.