by Yves Kerdal (Author)
The Celtic record is fragmented both in terms of an historical sense and geographically. Modern Celts often keep this spirit of fragmentation. It is a grand misdeed to see these nations apart; it was not the case many centuries ago. It is also a great shame Celts fought for different masters during the Hundred Years War, Waterloo, the American Civil War, and more recently, in the Hibernian Gaelic fights. They fought each other for political and religious reasons, ignoring their common blood.This book attempts to reduce the confusion which currently exists on the Celtic civilisation and hopes to show where common roots existed from the start of their migration westward in 800 BC, through to 700 BC. Times for coming together are here again; cultural rapprochements are blossoming. It matters not if some of them remain under tutelage of their past conquerors. They know the spirituality, which is theirs, will never die.