Some will change, I've been taking notes from some French books about Gallic language.
Seek n Destroy said:Some will change, I've been taking notes from some French books about Gallic language.
rgcotl said:well since we started to make celtic clothes and idea is to split celtic tribes to the ones with existed in 300BC
we got an problem with the clothe pattens
so if anyone had any good source or idea how to attach one or another celtic clothe pattern to one or another tribe it would be good to hear it while we havent started to randomize thems
as always our priority celtic tribes near the itally or in italy like Senones, Boii, Veneti, Liguri...
Déorláf said:Gallic Ambactos, 3rd century BC(?)
Ancient elite client-warrior, driven from the warrior society, picked-up, lavishly paid and equipped
by a celtic war chieftain. Their devotion was absolute. They were equipped with the best gear available
-perhaps one grade below the "Soldurii". "Ambactos" means "servant" but in this context more like bodyguard.
matmohair1 said:
statuette in the Museum of Brittany, Rennes,
probably depicting Brigantia/Brigid: c. 1st century AD,
with iconography derived from Roman statues of Minerva
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BTW I've noticed something interesting regarding Earlier Hallstatt archeology ...
a lot of the equipment acquired in Central Europe,
seem to reflect that of other Mediterranean societies,
for example.... far left: Villanovan Italy / far right: Iron Age Greek
Corinthian helmet from Baux-de-Provence, France (mid 6th c. BC)
https://www.academia.edu/4457711/Le_casque_corinthien_des_Baux-de-Provence
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so its interesting to emulate the same situation within
the context of the 3rd century BC. For example, providing
some Celtic elites with both Etruscan and Roman equipment...