Looks like the Celts don't share your views.
Isn't there somewhere else you can post this garbage ie not welcome here
We are all largely Celts here ! !
With a bit of Viking, Norman, Saxon and more added in over millennia to our wonderfully diverse mix and make up. Perhaps not easy for some Cornish, Manx, Scottish, Welsh to swallow (particularly nationalists) that we aren't much different to a cockney, Norfolk farmer, or Tyneside radge charvas We are strongly Celt across these islands:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
We are also fairly accepting of different points of view in Off Topic.
Bryan Sykes, the world's first genetic archaeologist, takes us on a journey around the family tree of Britain and Ireland, to reveal how our tribal history still colours the country today.
In 54BC Julius Caesar launched the first Roman invasion of Britain. His was the first detailed account of the Celtic tribes that inhabited the Isles.
But where had they come from and how long had they been there?
When the Roman eventually left five hundred years later, they were succeeded by invasions of Anglo-Saxons, Vikings and Normans.
Did these successive invasions obliterate the genetic legacy of the Celts, or have very little effect?
After two decades tracing the genetic origins of peoples from all over the world, Bryan Sykes has now turned the spotlight on his own back yard. In a major research programme, the first of its kind, he and his team at Oxford University set out to test the DNA of over 10,000 volunteers from across Britain and Ireland with the specific aim of answering this very question:
what is our modern genetic make-up and what does it tell us of our tribal past?
Where are today's Celtic genes?
Did Vikings only rape and pillage, or settle with their families?
And what of the genetic legacy of the Saxons and the Normans?
Are the modern people of the Isles a delicious genetic cocktail?
Or did the invaders keep mostly to themselves forming separate genetic layers within the Isles?
And where do you fit in?
As his findings came in, Bryan Sykes discovered that the genetic evidence revealed often very different stories to the conventional accounts coming from history and archaeology.
Blood of the Isles reveals the nature of our genetic make-up as never before and what this says about our attitudes to ourselves, each other, and to our past. It is a gripping story that will fascinate and surprise with its conclusions.