Origins of the Iberian Celts 

He goes in haaaard omg 😩 his videos are so long though!

I definitely enjoy his work

Thanks, do you or anyone reading this have more of this type channels?

​@@10hawellDan Davis History

​@@10hawellSurvive the Jive

Good to meet you.

We, the Portuguese people, are very proud of our genetic heritage, resulting from many peoples who invaded Iberia, including the Phoenicians, Visigoths, Celts, Moors, Greeks, Romans, etc.We have always been in a maritime passage region, to the North of Europe and to the South, in the Mediterranean.

Me too, Grand father from Viana Do Castelo, Gallaecia Bracarensis, Grand Mother, Culleredo. A Coruña (Gallaecia Lucensis) 😁

@@luisoliveira8202 Galicia and (northern) Portugal should never have separated. We are one. ;) I feel at home when I visit Galicia and Viana do Castelo is always in my heart, although I was born and raised in Porto.

@@zitarodrigues7336 t- I like all that, only that Greek or Roman didn't settle in Iberia in great numbers.

❤

You again trying to pass up as someone of our countries. You're not, you're American

Great to meet another Celt!!

@@harrietharlow9929 Likewise brother, it’s good to meet you

@@uptown_rider8078 💚💚💚

Your ancestors double every generation. 'whole family' .. for 600 years? You're looking at millions of people..

It's likely just the way that the testing company defines certain clusters. Commercial analysis is not very accurate in terms of ancestral analysis, but there is some ancient connections that go both ways. There is about 7% Gaelic admixture in Asturias from Gaels who fled Ireland during English persecution. There was also a settlement of the British when they fled the Saxons

that's really cool. on my mom's side, we have family who have lived in the same small town in Portugal for around 700 years.

@@richardemily1555It’s not millions. It can be that the whole population of that area in the late middle ages are his ancestors several times over. I have ancestry from a small town in Asturias and they are all probably in essence the same people as 2000 years ago.

​@@Ragisinterracial admixtures are overestimated since we're talking about periods when people were much more adverse to accepting vastly different, clearly foreign people.

But your surname is Arias. My mother have arias. It’s a very old and noble surname mostly Galician. They say it came from arius or Aria. The Arian people in Central Europe (celts). I was born in Barcelona but half pf my family is from Galicia and I have morriña about Galicia and the climate. I love rain.

@@angyliv8040 good observation, yes I'm an Arias. My parents immigrated from El Salvador and Mexico. I imagine at some point in the past, some of my ancestors may have originated from Northwest Spain. My mother's side is Mexican, curiously her family is from a part of Mexico that was once administered under "Nueva Galicia" during the time of New Spain. I took a DNA ancestry test and I am 50/50 Amerindian and Iberian, so mestizo. But it wasn't precise enough to pinpoint the location in Spain. I assume it's a mix of Extremadura, Andalucía, and Galicia possibly, since those were the regions with the highest percentages of emigration to the new world.

The whole Eastern European Atlantic was a Celtic sea and trading routes

Que programa usou para descobrir o se dna

@@portucaleminho3191 Usei o My Heritage.

@@portucaleminho3191 nosotros Celtico, no ?

​@@Alfablue227 Sinto muito, mas nao é confiável e usa cluster com uma tendência muita relativa

but still is Roman at most.

@nathanaelpereira5207, Roman was a citizenship not a DNA.

@@brawndothethirstmutilator9848 More than that, it was an integration, acculturation and wanting to be part of it.

​@@nathanaelpereira5207Did you not watch the video? Have you not seen hapolo maps on Spain? I am of Galician descent and spent 6 weeks there doing a genealogical study. While there, it was impossible not to see Celtic features in the people. I even told a few that if I were to take pictures of them, posted them on a website and just below their pictures I changed their names to Sean O'Reilly or Mallory Connelly, no one would ever know that they were not Irish.

However you are the people with the highest rate of Berber DNA in the Peninsula.

@@nb9419 Yes, from the neolithic, it's interesting. "Minifundismo xenético" is interesting too.

Yet, you have the highest ghest rate of Berber genes, you know well when they came...Oxford University dixit. As for the highest rate of common genes with Ireland, Asturies isbat thé top of the Peninsula.

@@crebafurros ,I know you don't like it, but it is so...If you still have hillforts it's because you surrendered to the Romans and they didn't destroy them as they did in Asturies. That's not in the books of Celts.

@@nb9419 I didn't argue anything, you're correct, and? I don't care about anything like that, is there any problem?

Et l ancienne galaëcia était jusqu au nord du portugal, même langue, dommage 2 frères qui ce sont opposés... Mais ils seront toujours nos frères... Vive à galicia

@@teresasemanas5707 🥰

"celtic"... the ROman stratum is still prevalent.

@@nathanaelpereira5207 on parle de l ancienne "galaëcia" qui était jusqu àu nord... Parlez vous portugais, français.. Désolé, j écris mal en portugais.. Mais je le comprends et parle

@@nathanaelpereira5207 en France, il y y'a un peuple descendants de"bretons"ils on encore leurs langue, dance, chant etc

So true. My family is Mexican going back hundreds of years. But there are a lot of blond and colored eyed individuals (I’m not but my father is) Neither Roman nor Arabic genes on my Spanish side made sense. At first I thought it was Visigothic ancestry but upon more research there was a consensus that Celtic genes made more sense. Back to your point, it’s true that even in Latin America and Spain we many times forget that the Celts played an important role in the history and peoples of Spain and by extension Latin America.

@@arturogonzalez6232Visigoth gens are not very extended.

@@angyliv8040 but the Spaniards themselves would be the Visigoths since they already integrated with the native people no ?

@@SonOfArganthus well, we are a bit of everything. Both my surnames are Visigothic (Airmanagild or Airmanagilds would be the original Gothic form of my first surname). Therefore, by paternal lineage, most likely I descend from a Visigoth, and I definitely have Visigothic ancestry, given that I have several more Germanic surnames. It's safe to asume. But genetically, it seems the Germanic genes are not very prominent among us. I have greenish/amber eyes and I am white. But I look like Tobey Maguire, not something like Alexander Skarsgård. I'm pretty sure genetically I'm overwhelmly Celt, just like so many other Spaniards.

​​@@SonOfArganthusSpaniard race es apróximadamente: 40% indoeuropea celta. 35% indoeuropea íbera. 10% indoeuropean latina. (Roma) 10% indoeuropea germánica (visigodos, vándalos y suevos). 5% semitas (árabe, bereber norte de África, y judia) y otros (eslavos e Iranos por los alanos). Puede verlo en el MAPA GENÉTICO EUROPEO.

This Dobunni (amongst other Celtic tribes) greets you!!

Spanish culture flourished, but not in the way that Greco-Roman and later Franco-Normans could appreciate. It is hard to believe mere ‘hill people’ caused Carthage, Rome, Visigoths, Andalusia , and (frankly) Castilian rulers so much trouble to actually subdue beyond nominal allegiance. They were not the kind of conquerer culture that gets overrepresented in the history record, rather they were the unconquerable.

Do not go gently into that good night.

The britons were celts. So you’re 70% Celtic

you still see the Celtic legacy in the north of Spain & Portugal. blond hair, blue eyes and fair skin is not uncommon in the Iberian peninsula, the further north you go.

@@bconni2 Those are mostly visigothic and english, french and other immigrant heritage.

​@@MannyKnowsYourSecretsles celtes était aussi beaucoup roux, aux, yeux bleu, verts... Et je suis du nord... Très blanche aux yeux amande noisettes et beaucoup dans ma famille sont aux yeux bleus, verts et aussi du roux.

Son nuestras verdaderas raíces étnicas y culturales no perderlas nunca!!.

celtas ibericos, uníos contra el vasallaje romano al igual que trato Inglaterra con Boudicca (desafortunadamente perdio, pero su memoria de rebeldía persiste!).

@@BETOETECassius among other classic historians was an unreliable narrator writing centuries after the fact, with an agenda to write off any Roman loses as flukes or treachery rather than any legitimate strength of the opposing force. Why did Rome lose Britannia? B-because we were too busy! _(Ignore the fact that the province was like half a century old at this point- implying the romanization effort barely reached past the settlements)_ Why did Rome lose Germania? B-because those damn barbarians were incapable of being civilized! _(ignore the fact that most rebellions were Romanized Germans who described living conditions in the empire as worse than slavery-Bavati revolt for example)_

We have a Basque community in Arizona. Some interesting history: The State of Arizona takes its name from a ranch started by Bernardo de Urrea sometime between 1734 and 1736. The general area around his ranch was also known as Arizona. He and a majority of the first explorers, settlers, and miners in the area were Basque and it is they who probably gave the Basque name Arizona (the good oak) to the region.

I was 29 years old when I realized by surname "Vasconcelos" had to do with Basque Country.

You mean you're American

@@MW_Asura In some parts of the country, those are "fightin' words". Many have not bought into the concept of the "melting pot" where ancestral languages, cultures, and religion are destroyed and replaced with "American" culture.

@@random2829 Thank you! So tired of being subsumed into "the "melting pot".

Viva Viriato🇵🇹 y Viva Numancia🇪🇦

Arriba España ✋🏻🇪🇸

Only portuguese or also galician? Cause they have the same roots

​@@miguelnunezd6319certaines villes, jusqu au nord, mais pas toutes.. Je crois qu'il y a là carte sur Google, et l ancienne carte du comté de coimbra, portucalence

Roux, blond dans ma famille avec des yeux bleu, verts et moi très noisettes en amande..

Look up Celtiberian helmets. The picture does not show horns exactly but it is based on actual artifacts

@FortressofLugh I prefer wings myself 😆

It's a romantic sentiment, an emotion. Legitimate but irrational.

@@KrlKngMrtssn Microbs were just something irracional not even 100 years ago.

Je suis attiré par l Irlande et fascinée depuis mes 11ans...et je ne comprenais pas pourquoi. C est quand j ai vu un film et à l âge de 11 ans, je suis tombé amoureuse et j en n est 55ans! Et ma famille viens de tras dos montes, bisous à tout les portugais dans le monde 🇵🇹🇫🇷

Thank you and best wishes

Same as the Maori in New Zealand Who share the same Sothic Lunar Calendar as the Chaldeans, and the Irish

Not so much that the bell beakers were 40% Steppe derived. They were actually often higher than that in percentage terms. What I meant was that around 40% of the gene pool in Bronze Age Iberia was represented by this incoming population. The steppe percentages thus would have been lower than that. However, the steppe percentage was increased further with the Urnfield Celtic migration. Commercially available genetic testing should not be taken as entirely accurate. I don't know how they are categorizing "indo-European". However, all Iberian people are indo-European as you have Steppe ancestry and speak Indo-European languages. I wouldn't be too caught up in the specific admixtures.

I don't have blue or green eyes either, brother, so if that is the requirement, we both fall flat.

@@FortressofLugh Thank you brother, i shall identify as a Celt now.

Thank you!

​@@FortressofLughbonsoir, vous parlez français, il y'a "les bretons" en France c est bien connu celtes, leurs langues, chant, dance.. Et moi ma famille qui vient de tras dos montes, et nous avons aussi des yeux bleus, verts, blond,et des cheveux roux. Et mon dernier fils... Là barbe rousse 😂, il es pas content. Bien le bonsoir de France

Thank you!

Kilts?

It also says that after that even more waves came and inhabited Britain.

Kant in kyrgyz is sugar 😊

So it is in both Spanish and Portuguese, canto.

there is a certain genetic connexion between the modern Irish/Cornish/Welsh population and the north Iberian peninsula but with the Basques too, however is not proven that Basques and British Celts are related directly but thru a third party, above all language and cultural aspects are different.

@@BETOETE It is fascinating how the basque language was preserved. It's the only pre indoeuropean language in Europe (hungarian, finnish and turkish are non indoeuropean but not preindoeuropean since they arrived at a latter date). It has all to do with the Pyrenees and the borders between France and Spain. The physical and political divide allowed that language to survive in the high mountains. However, the Pyrenees have two open gateways at both extremes: in the east (towards Catalonia) is very broad, in the west is narrower but also accesible to the Basque country. So the ancient basques roamed mainly in the central Pyrenees. After the invasion of Suevi, Vandals and Alans, the present Basque country (which had been celtic) was weakened, and the basques spread out to that area mixing up with the remaining celt population. Later on, after the muslim invasion, the christian state of Navarra was created and that helped to the preservation of the basque language.

@@audiovideando1592 yeah, there's a connexion DNA between Irish Celts and Basques but it doesn't mean that they are related all way thru

​@@audiovideando1592pourtant en France... Les "bretons" sont celtes, ca langue, ses chants, même c est dances

Los verracos corresponden en su gran mayoría a los vettones. Los verracos son algo exclusivo de los vettones, pueblo celtibérico establecido en las actuales provincias de Ávila, Salamanca, el sur de Zamora, el oeste de Toledo y el norte de Cáceres, aunque ya sabemos que es difícil delimitar con precisión los territorios que abarcaba cada tribu. De los últimos encontrados en el yacimiento de “El Gordo” se ubica en la cima del pico homónimo, a una altitud de 998 metros sobre el nivel del mar, delimitando los términos municipales de Plasencia, Oliva de Plasencia y Cabezabellosa. Tienes también unas ESTELAS, reproducen guerreros celtas con sus ornamentos y armas en Torrejón el Rubio. También se han hallado otros dos verracos en Botija (Cáceres) y otro en Segura de Toro. En realidad no es en el norte dónde habían CELTAS era en la parte OCCIDENTAL DE LA PENÍNSULA y hay más restos arqueológicos en EXTREMADURA que en todo el NORTE junto, por algo los VETTONES, los LUSITANOS y los CELTICI estaban en esa zona. El ‘Tesoro de Berzocana’, conjunto de dos torques (collares en forma de herradura circular) decoradas de oro macizo de 24 quilates y la pátera (plato o vasija poco profunda) de bronce que al parecer las contuvo. Estos pueblos se dividían entre los de origen celta y los de origen íbero.Los que habitaban la zona de las Villuercas, Jara e Ibores, eran del primer grupo, concretamente vetones. Otros pueblos celtas asentados en Extremadura fueron los lusitanos, asentados en el oeste de la provincia de Cáceres, y los célticos, que ocupaban el sudoeste de Badajoz. Entre los íberos se encontraban los turdetanos, ocupando el oeste de la provincia pacense y los túrdulos, asentados en el sudeste. Los castros (poblados fortificados) de Aldeacentenera, Berzocana, Retamosa y Fresnedoso de Ibor son un buen ejemplo de las culturas indígenas de la península ibérica. Ubicados en algunos de los lugares más estratégicos del Geoparque Mundial de la UNESCO.

​@@tannhauser137In Trás-os-Montes and Beira Interior, Portugal, there are 'berrões'. (Like the ones I saw in Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain, for example).

"viriato" 🇵🇹🇫🇷

She's as Celtiberian as we in Iberia are. In other words, not at all

@@MW_Asura thanks

@@MW_AsuraHow are Iberians not Celtiberian? Those are the principle ancestors from the Iron Age.

Hi Louis. How this you find that you're paternal haplogroup is R1B-L2?

R1B is Yamnaya. Doesnt come from Hallstatt. I have the same one. There are theories even that Celts originated on the atlantic and mot in the Alps