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频道帖子
| 2 | Happy St. James de Moor-slayer (Santiago Matamoros) day —July 25– to all Spanish subscribers. ✝️ 🇪🇸 | 347 |
| 3 |  Scotland: View over Scone and Perthshire. 🏴
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 516 |
| 4 |  +1Suessetania: forgotten Gallic colony in Iberia. 🇪🇸 Photos: (1) Berdún, in Huesca province, Aragón. (2) River Gállego, Aragón.
In pre-Roman times, the northeast part of Aragón —together with some adjacent parts of Navarre— was inhabited by an Iberian people known as the Suessetani. Strangely, many place-names in the same area reflect Gaulish etymologies, rather than belonging to the original Iberian or Vasco-Aquitanian languages. Examples include Berdún (Gaulish: Viridunum; “Fortress of Men”), Navardún (“Fortress in the Navarre Region”), Segia (“Victory”), and the river Gállego (formerly rendered in Latin as Gallicus; “Gallic”). Ancient maps and accounts also record places such as Forum Gallorum (Latin: “Gallic Market”) and Corbio (from Gaulish Corbios, meaning “field”), now the city of Sangüesa in Navarre. The latter placename, Corbio, is particularly telling, as taken together with the tribal name Suessetani, would seem to link them to the Gallo-Belgic Suessiones tribe who inhabited the Marne region of France. One city inhabited by these people was also named Corbio, and still bears of form of the original: Corbeil. The names Suessetani and Suessiones are themselves etymologically related to the Sanskrit svasti, meaning “well-being”; same root that gives is the word swastika. Thus, the linguistic evidence seems to suggest that the Suessetani came from a group of Belgic settlers who’d broken off from their original tribe in the Marne region, settling among and assimilating with the native Iberians of the region. | 589 |
| 5 |  Gallic invasion of Macedon; 279 B.C. 🇷🇸🇲🇰🇬🇷 Pictured: Macedonian gold stater minted during the reign of king Ptolemy Ceraunus of Macedon, bearing the mame of his predecessor, Lysimachus.
In the year 279 B.C. a large Gallic army showed up at the border of the Kingdom of Macedonia under the leadership of a chieftain named Bolgius. Macedonia was then ruled by king Ptolemy Ceraunus (Greek: Keraunos; “thunderbolt”), a son of one of Alexander the Great’s generals who’d become king of Egypt: Ptolemy I Soter. Ceraunus had been expelled from Egypt during a dynastic struggle and gone to the court of king Lysimachus of Macedon. From there he fled other dynastic intrigues and went to another of Alexander’s successors: Seleucus I Nicator. Shortly after Seleucus defeated and killed Lysimachus at the 281 B.C. Battle of Corupedium, Keraunos murdered Seleucus and proclaimed himself king of Macedon. Two years later, he found himself at war with the Gauls who’d settled in the north, in what’s today Serbia.
It’s unclear why the Celts chose to attack Macedon, however, large amounts of Macedonian gold coinage —much of it debased with silver— found by archaeologists in Serbia might be evidence that they had been receiving tribute from Macedon ever since the time of Alexander, with whom an embassy of theirs had once met. The Celts demanded large amounts of gold from Ceraunus, perhaps indicative that the debased coinage was a cause for their attack. Ceraunus arrogantly rebuffed, not only the Gallic ambassadors, but also an offer of 20,000 soldiers made by the Illyrian Dardanians for the defense of Macedon. With a powerful army that included large numbers of Indian war elephants, Ptolemy confidently confronted the Celts in open battle. The result was surprising: Ceraunus was captured and executed, and the Gauls hoisted his head up on a spear. The Macedonian army was routed —elephants and all— with heavy losses. The Gauls evidently also took heavy casualties, as Bolgius chose to retreat out of Macedonia upon being confronted by a new army led by the Macedonian general Sosthenes. He was bolstered by another Celtic contingent that had been conquering nearby Paionia, led by the chieftains Brennus and Acichorius. Their combined forces invaded again and defeated Sosthenes in a second battle, leaving Greece wide open for them to launch a devastating raid that culminated in the sack of Delphi.
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 835 |
| 6 |  Gallic invasions of Thrace and Anatolia; 279-261 B.C. 🇷🇸🇬🇷🇲🇰🇧🇬🇹🇷
In the year 279 B.C; war broke out between the Kingdom of Macedonia and the Celts who’d been living along the middle Danube in what’s today Serbia. This led to the famous invasion of Greece and sack of Delphi by the renown Gallic chieftains Bolgius, Acichorius, and Brennus. The latter two had initially attacked and plundered the Greco-Illyrian Paionians in what’s now North Macedonia, before joining Bolgius’ incursion into Greece. At the same time, a separate division under Cerethrius had moved east into Bulgaria, defeating the Thracian Triballi and Getae in battle before ravaging the whole of Thrace all the way to the Gallipoli Peninsula. The Gauls took control of the town of Lysimachia there, sending out raiding bands in different directions. The following year a group under Comontorius completed the conquest of Thrace and founded the city and Kingdom of Tylis there. Another group under Leonnorius compelled the Greek city of Byzantium (today’s Istanbul, Turkey) to pay them an inordinate amount of tribute. Leonnorius’ brother Lutarius had remained in Gallipoli with Cerethrius, and on his own initiative seized some boats and crossed over to Anatolia to raid with some men. The two were contacted by king Nicomedes I of Bythinia, requesting their help in defeating his brother Zipoetes in a civil war. Leonnorius then crossed over with his own forces on ships provided by Nicomedes, and the two brothers helped Nicomedes quickly defeat and kill his rival. They received a large portion of land in Phrygia (central Anatolia) where they proceeded to found a new state, known as Galatia.
The much diminished force left behind in Gallipoli under Cerethrius was defeated in 277 B.C; by king Antigonus II Gonatas of Macedonia at the Battle of Lysimachia. This setback and the departure of Leonnorius and Lutarius with their contingents seems to have weakened the Gallic hold on Thrace, so that Tylis lost control of all but the eastern part of the country. The Galatians on the other hand, quickly overran and terrorized Anatolia, subjecting much of the peninsula until they were heavily defeated at the Battle of the Elephants around 275 B.C; by the Seleucid king Antiochus I. Their luck improved, however, when their help was solicited by king Mithridates I Ctistes of Pontus, whose newly-founded kingdom was being ravaged by a fleet sent to the Black Sea by king Ptolemy II Philadelphus of Egypt during the Chremidonian War (267-261 B.C). The Celts attacked and defeated the Egyptians in battle, being rewarded by Mithridates with a huge portion of land east of the river Halys (now called “Kizilirmak”), thus expanding Galatia. Shortly thereafter, they even got their vengeance on Antiochus I Soter, by instigating a local Greek ruler named Eumenes I of Pergamon to revolt against Seleucid rule. Antiochus was defeated and killed by a joint Gallo-Pergamene army at the 261 B.C. Battle of Sardis. In exchange for their help, Eumenes agreed to accept vassal status for his new Kingdom of Pergamon and pay a yearly tribute. Galatia was this firmly planted and left in a dominant position in Asia Minor.
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 897 |
| 7 |  Bronze sword from the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon, France; late bronze age from an unknown location in France. ⚜️🇫🇷
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 917 |
| 8 |  View over Egloshayle and Wadebridge in Cornwall.
Egloshayle is the likely location for the AD 722 Battle of Hehil between the Cornish, Welsh, and West Saxons. 🏴⚔️🏴 The battle is recorded in the Annales Cambriae as a victory for the Britons. Another source, the Brut y Saeson, states that the Welsh king Rhodri Molwynog of Gwynedd was leading the Britons in this conflict. Twelve years earlier, king Ine of Wessex had invaded the Kingdom of Dumnonia, defeating and killing its king, Geraint, and seizing vast tracts of land. It seems that when Ine and the Saxons came again looking to conquer whatever remained of Dumnonia, the beleagered and outnumbered Cornish requested assistance from Rhodri. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, of course, omits any mention of the embarrassing defeat.
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 013 |
| 9 | Happy 16th of July to everyone. | 804 |
| 10 |  Pictish carved stone from Ulbster, in Caithness, Scotland; 8th century AD. 🏴
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 075 |
| 11 |  On this day, July 14, we mourn the death of the Gallic nation. 🇫🇷🗡️⚜️🇫🇷💀
Remember: The French Revolution was carried out J*ish-inspired occultists. They murdered thousands of people in cold blood and created an inverted civilization with inverted ideologies (liberalism and communism), and an inverted justice system that rapidly spread all around the world. The ideologies of liberalism and communism are a poison that exterminates nations and devastates the natural environment. Today, around 30% of the population of France is not of Gallic origin. Make no mistake: That is genocide and a demonic agenda is behind it. | 1 549 |
| 12 |  Coastal heath at Camaret-sur-Mer (Breton: Kameled) in Finistère, Brittany. 🇫🇷
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 183 |
| 13 |  King of Leinster Bran Dubh, son of Eochaid at the Battle of Dún Bolg; AD 598. 🇮🇪 AI image (not particularly accurate) from Retrobite Irish Mythology.
Bran Dubh (Irish: “Black Raven”) became a legend in Ireland due to his heroic defence of Leinster against the expansionist Uí Néill. According to the saga The Birth of Brandub son of Eochu and of Áedan son of Gabrán, Bran Dubh had been fostered in Scotland at the court of king Gabrán, son of Domangart of Dál Riata, where his father had gone into exile. King Áedan mac Gabráin of Dál Riata was supposedly his brother, having been switched at birth with a daughter of Gabrán.
Bran Dubh —a member of the Uí Cennselaig— became king of Leinster at some point and entered history in style, defeating a Uí Néil invasion at the Battle of Magh Ochtair in AD 590. Eight years later, he faced High King Áed, son of Ainmire of the Cenél Conaill at the Battle of Dún Bolg. The High King was demanding tribute and seeking to avenge his son Cummascach, whom Bran Dubh had killed the year previous at a place called Dún Buchat. Following the advice of St. Áedán of Ferns, the Leinster king bought time by negotiating, then snuck his soldiers into the Uí Néill camp by hiding them in food baskets. A surprise attack was then launched which resulted in a bloodbath, the High King himself perishing in the fray. The tale Bóruma Laigin relates the event in detail, adding that the men of Ulster were allied to Bran Dubh and that a king of Airgialla was slain alongside the High King (The Annals of the Four Masters and Annals of Ulster name him as Bec, son of Cuanu). Áedán was subsequently granted Ferns to build a monastery as a reward for his assistance. Three years later, Bran Dubh went on the offensive, invading Meath in what was recorded as the “Seven sword-blows of Bran Dubh in Brega”. Eventually, however, his luck ran out and he was defeated by the Uí Néill High King Áed Uaridnach at the Battle of Slaebhre in the year AD 605. Bran Dubh was shortly afterwards assassinated in treachery by one of his own kinsmen, a monk named Sarán Saebderc. Contemporary chroniclers and bards eulogised him as one of the most successful and heroic kings ever to have ruled Leinster.
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 467 |
| 14 |  Bronze cauldron found near Venlo in Limburg, the Netherlands; Hallstatt Culture, dated ~800-500 B.C. 🇿🇦
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 2 485 |
| 15 |  Twisted gold ring from an unknown location in county Limerick, Ireland; middle bronze age. 🇮🇪
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 180 |
| 16 |  Pink granite coast; Côtes d’Armor, Brittany. 🇫🇷
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 212 |
| 17 | https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/worlds-largest-ever-dna-sequencing-of-viking-skeletons-reveals-they-werent-all-scandinavian | 1 566 |
| 18 |  Bronze spearhead discovered in a bog near Moyarwood, county Galway, Ireland; dating uncertain, early bronze age. 🇮🇪
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 605 |
| 19 |  🇪🇸 Parvada de grullas a orillas de la Laguna de Gallocanta, Zaragoza / Teruel. | 1 221 |
| 20 |  The so-called “Devil’s Pulpit” in the Strathclyde/Lennox area (now “Strlingshire”). Video by Eric Murdoch. 🏴
Celtic Europe - channel link: https://t.me/CelticEurope | 1 472 |
