LIST OF CELTIC TRIBES

The Celts in Europe, past and present:


This is a 'list of Celtic tribes' and associated Celtic peoples with their geographical localization.

Contents
Gaul
British Isles
Cisalpine Gaul (Northern Italy)
Central Europe
Iberian Peninsula
Asia Minor/Anatolia
See also
Notes
References

Gaul


A map of Gaul in the 1st century BC, showing the relative positions of the Celtic tribes.

Map of Gallia (58 BC) with important Tribes, Towns, Rivers etc.

Gaulish tribes (Gaul is approximately modern Belgium, France,and Switzerland. At various times it also covered parts of Northern Italy and North central Spain). List of peoples of Gaul (with their capitals/major settlements):

Aedui - Bibracte

Allobroges - Vienne

Ambiani - Amiens

Andecavi - Angers

Aquitani - Bordeaux

Atrebates - Arras

Arverni - Gergovia

Baiocasses - Bayeux

Boii - Bologna

Bellovaci - Beauvais

Bituriges - Bourges

Carnutes - Chartres

Catalauni - Châlons-en-Champagne

Cenomani - Le Mans

Coriosilitae - Corseul

Helvetii - La Tène

Lexovii - Lisieux

Mediomatrici - Metz

Medulii - Médoc

Menapii - Cassel

Morinii - Boulogne sur Mer

Namnetes - Nantes

Nervii - Bavay

Parisii - Paris

Petrocorii - Périgueux

Pictones - Poitiers

Raurici - Kaiseraugst (Augusta Raurica)

Redones - Rennes

Remi - Reims

Santones - Saintes

Senones - Sens

Sequani - Besançon

Suessiones - Soissons

Tigurini - Yverdon

Tolosates - Toulouse

Treveri - Trier

Tungri - Tongeren

Turones - Tours

Unelli - Coutances

Vangiones - Worms

Veliocassi - Rouen

Vellavi - Ruessium

Veneti - Vannes

Viducasses - Vieux

Viromandui - Noyon

Vocontii - Vaison-la-Romaine

British Isles


The British Isles encompass England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
Principal sites in Roman Britain, with indication of the Celtic tribes.

Tribes of Wales at the time of the Roman invasion. Exact boundaries are conjectural.


Ancalites (Hampshire and Wiltshire, England)

Attacotti (Scotland or Ireland)

Atrebates (Hampshire and Berkshire, England)

Autini (Ireland)

Belgae (Wiltshire and Hampshire) - according to some may have been Germanic[1].

Bibroci (Berkshire, England)

Brigantes (Most of Northern England) and in (Ireland)

Burnett (Scotland)

Caereni (Sutherland?)

Caledonii (Great Glen)

Cantiaci (Kent)

Carnonacae (Western Highlands of Scotland)

Carvetii (Cumberland)

Cassi (England)

Cateni (North and West Sutherland)

Catuvellauni (Hertfordshire)

Cauci (Ireland)

Corieltauvi (Leicestershire)

Coriondi (Ireland)

Corionototae (Northumberland)

Cornavii (Caithness)

Cornovii (Midlands)

Cornovii (Cornwall)

Creones (Argyll)

Damnonii (Strathclyde)

Darini (Ireland)

Deceangli (Flintshire)

Decantae (Easter Ross?)

Demetae (Dyfed)

Dobunni (Gloucestershire)

Dumnonii (Cornwall, Devon and Somerset)

Durotriges (Dorset)

Eblani (Ireland)

Epidii (Kintyre)

Gangani (Ireland)

Gangani (Llŷn Peninsula)

Herpeditani (Ireland)

Iberni (Ireland)

Iceni (East Anglia)

Lugi (Southern Sutherland)

Magnate (Ireland)

Manapii (Ireland)

Novantae (Galloway)

Ordovices (Gwynedd)

Parisii (East Riding)

Regini (Sussex)

Robogdii (Ireland)

Segontiaci (England)

Selgovae (upper Tweed basin)

Setantii (Lancashire)

Silures (Gwent)

Smertae (Central Sutherland?)

Taxali (Grampian)

Trinovantes (Essex)

Vacomagi (Cairngorms)

Velabri (Ireland)

Venicones (Fife, Tayside)

Vennicnii (Ireland)

Vodie (Ireland)

Votadini (Lothian)

Cisalpine Gaul (Northern Italy)


Main articles: Cisalpine Gaul

Cisalpine Gaul, meaning literally "Gaul on this side of the Alps", was the Roman name for a region of Italy inhabited by Gauls, roughly corresponding with modern northern Italy.

Salassi - Aosta Valley and Canavese (Northern Piedmont) (Ivrea)

Graioceles - Northwestern Piedmont in the Graian Alps

Seguses (or Cotties) - Western Piedmont on Cottian Alps (Susa)

Taurini - Piedmont (Turin)

Vertamocorii - Eastern Piedmont (Novara)

Insubres - Western Lombardy (Milan)

Orobii or Orumbovii - Central Lombardy (Bergamo)

Cenomani - Eastern Lombardy (Brixia, Cremona)

Boii - Central Emilia-Romagna (Bologna)

Lingones - North-eastern Emilia-Romagna (Ferrara), Po Valley

Senones - South-eastern Emilia-Romagna (Rimini) and Northern Marche (Senigallia)

Central Europe



Boii - Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Germany, Austria, Italy

Cotini - Slovakia

Osii - Slovakia

Lugii - Poland

Eravisci - Hungary

Scordisci - Serbia, Croatia, Austria

Vindelici - Germany

Iberian Peninsula


Main language areas in Iberia circa 250 BC.

Main language areas in Iberia circa 200 BC.

The Celts in the Iberian peninsula were traditionally thought of as living on the edge of the Celtic world of the Hallstatt and La Tène cultures that defined Iron Age Celts. Celtic or Proto-Celtic cultures and populations did exist, even if their cultures do set them somewhat apart from the rest of the Celtic world in Antiquity.

Astur - Asturias and northern León (Spain), and west of Trás os Montes (Portugal).

Bletonesii - Salamanca (Spain).

Bracari - Braga (Portugal).

Gallaecians or Callaici - Gallaecia (Spain & Portugal).

Cantabri - Cantabria, part of Asturias and part of Castile-Leon (Spain); some consider them not Celtic or Proto-Celtic [1].

Carpetani - Central Iberian meseta (Spain).

Celtiberians - Central Iberian meseta (Spain).

Celtici - Alentejo and Algarve (Portugal).

Coelerni - Braga (Portugal and Ourense (Spain).

Cynetes or Conii - Algarve and Low Alentejo (Portugal); originally probably Tartessians or similar, later celtized by the Celtici[2].

Equaesi - Minho and Trás-os-Montes (Portugal).

Grovii - Minho (Portugal) and Galicia (Spain).

Interamici - Trás-os-Montes (Portugal).

Leuni - Minho (Portugal).

Limici - Minho (Portugal) and Galicia (Spain).

Luanqui - Trás-os-Montes (Portugal).

Lusitanians - Portugal south of the Douro River and Extremadura (Spain); usually considered Proto-Celtic.

Lusones - Guadalajara (Spain).

Narbasi -Minho (Portugal) and Galicia (Spain).

Nemetati - Minho (Portugal).

Oretani - La Mancha, eastern Andalusia and Múrcia (Spain); Some consider them not Celtic [3].

Paesuri - Douro and Vouga (Portugal).

Quaquerni - Minho (Portugal).

Seurbi - Minho (Portugal).

Tamagani - Chaves (Portugal).

Tapoli - River Tagus, around the border area of Portugal and Spain.

Turduli Veteres - Douro (Portugal).

Turduli - Guadiana valley (Portugal) and Extremadura (Spain).

Turdulorum Oppida - Estremadura (Portugal).

Turodi - Trás-os-Montes (Portugal) and Galicia (Spain).

Vaccaei - Central Iberian meseta (Spain).

Vettones - Ávila and Salamanca (Spain).

Zoelae - Trás-os-Montes (Portugal).

Asia Minor/Anatolia


In the third century BC, Gauls immigrated from Thrace into the highlands of central Anatolia (modern Turkey). These people, called Galatians, later merged with the local population but retained many of their own traditions.

See also



List of peoples of Gaul

Illyrians

Thracians

Britannia

Hibernia

Scotia

Iberia


Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula


Hispania

Notes


1. Myths of British ancestry

References



★ Alberro, Manuel and Arnold, Bettina (eds.), ''e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies, Volume 6: The Celts in the Iberian Peninsula'', University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Center for Celtic Studies, 2005.

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