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The Celts, or Celtic people, refer to a set of Indo-European clans that shared cultural similarities. Dance, music and clothing, often featuring a blue-dyed tartan pattern, were distinctive Celtic cultural traditions. Typical diet would consist of wild foods such as mushrooms, berries, wild garlic and apples, coupled with greens like spinach, onions, leeks, and carrots along with nuts and various grains. The Celts also consumed deer, fox, beaver, wild boar, and bear meat as well as domestic animals and fish including salmon, trout, and mackerel.

Their cultural heritage also encompassed Celtic language which is a part of the Aryan linguistic family. The first mention of the Celts can be traced back to Greek authors around 500 BC. However, the most insightful records of their history are attributed to Roman authors who interacted directly with the Celts along northern borders. Today's common belief posits the Celts as an assembly of tribes originating from Central Europe, yet, genetic studies have revealed that the Celts actually arose from several migratory waves.

It remains uncertain what the Celts referred to themselves as, given that none of the classical texts designate the people of Britain and Ireland as such. Instead, the modern term "Celts" represents many tribes who thrived during the Iron Age and not a singular empire or nation. Historical events include the Celts looting Delphi, a sacred Greek site, and meeting Alexander the Great around 335 BC. Large scale migrations of Celts reportedly took place after 400 BC from Central Europe into Northern Italy and Eastern Europe.

The Celts' arrival in Britain is estimated to have occurred around 1000 BC, with their settlements persisting into the post-Roman era. Wales is currently recognized as a Celtic nation. However, tracing the earliest origins of the Celts requires a deep dive into genetics and linguistics. Most scholars agree that the Celtic language originates from an earlier proto-Indo-European or Aryan languages, which reached Western Europe between 6000 and 2000 BC. The exact timeline continues to be a subject of academic debate due to recent advancements in genomic sequencing.

Several Irish annals provide extensive records of the Celts. The Chronicle of Ireland, a compilation of annals up to and shortly after the 17th century, is one such example. The Book of Invasions describes the many migrations that shaped Ireland's history, including that of the mythical Tuath de Danann. The Tuath de Danann, considered mystical, fairylike beings, are said to have inhabited Ireland before the Celts' arrival and interacted with the incoming tribes. Furthermore, parallels have been drawn connecting Irish and Hebrew cultures, leading to theories suggesting a connection between Celts and one of the ten lost tribes of Israel, the tribe of Dan.

A segment of the Celts who resided in Scotland are recognized for their bagpipe legacy. The bagpipe, traditionally associated with marching armies and warfare, is thought to have been evolved during Roman times. However, it may also have been introduced by the Celts before the Romans' arrival. Regardless of its origins, the bagpipe represents a long and venerable musical tradition that is still cherished today.

Celtic society is embellished with ancient societies, folklore, and mythology. The Druids, highly regarded among the Celts, performed roles as teachers, priests, and magicians. Their affinity for oak forests led to the Celtic interpretation of the word "druid" meaning "knowing or finding the oak tree". Ancient legends about fairies and leprechauns are also a part of Celtic culture. As they did not preserve their history through written records, most of our understanding about the Druids originates from classical Greek and Roman writers who compared them with Aryan Brahmins of India, the Pythagoreans of Greece, and Babylon's Chaldean astronomers. Despite such comparisons, much about the ancient Druids remains a mystery to modern academia. 

According to one tale, the name "Scotland" was derived from Scotta, named after the daughter of an Egyptian pharaoh, who married Goidel Glass and became the founder of the Scots and Gales after being exiled from Egypt.Chieftains who allegedly built the Tower of Babel are attributed with many creations, including Goidal Glass, the progenitor of Gaelic, a language said to have sprung from the Bible's tale of the confusion of tongues. These are incredible stories, but they have been regarded seriously by European royalty. In their possession is an inconspicuous stone, about 26 inches by 17 inches by eleven inches and weighing roughly 336 pounds. Despite its humble appearance, this artifact, known as the Stone of Destiny, holds immense significance for royalty, having been revered as a holy relic and a subject of dispute between the Scottish and the English for over 700 years.

The stone has starred in many British and other monarchs' enthronement ceremonies. It's rumored to have been brought to Ireland by Princess Scotta, who fled Egypt after her father's ousting. According to Sigmund Freud's 1939 book, 'Moses and Monotheism,' you can delve more into this fascinating history. Princess ScottA's grave allegedly lies in an Irish valley known as Glen Skoythin, or Valley of the Little Flower, and you can follow a trail from the road that goes along a stream to a clearing with a circle of large stones marking her grave.

Recent research suggests that around half of all Western European men can pinpoint their roots back to the Egyptian pharaoh, King Tutankhaman. Not just half of Western European men, but also about 70% of British men share this genetic connection with King Tut. Surprisingly, less than 1% of contemporary Egyptians have made the same connection, indicating the origin is likely from Europe, not Egypt. 

Red hair, the rarest natural hair color globally, was often linked to witchcraft during the Middle Ages. Worldwide, only about 1% of people have red hair, but in Scotland and Ireland, nearly 10-13% of the population boasts this fiery hue. The frequency of Rhesus negative blood type is notably high in these regions too, a trait shared with the Basques, Berbers, and others. 

Interestingly, genealogical studies seem to be substantiating myths concerning the migration of tribes into Nordic territories. One of the earliest gene infusions came from Iberian, particularly Spanish fishermen moving northward around 4000 BC. Upon entry, the primarily dark-eyed and dark-haired newcomers encountered waves of blue-eyed men genetically closer to modern-day Irish from the Black Sea region, causing genetic shifts. 

The Celts, the ancestors of the Irish and Scots, held a deep affiliation with tartan, a pattern also found on ancient Aryan mummies discovered in Central Asia's Teram basin. Believed to descend from an ancient race with features similar to modern Caucasians, these mummies were tall, fair-skinned, high-bridged noses, and round eyes. These unique features corroborate with the descriptions in ancient Chinese texts. These mummies, some dating back to 2000 BC, seem starkly out of place from the preconceived notions about the world's population. 

However, DNA has a way of painting a more nuanced picture of our global history, and in this case, the truth embedded in our genes provides clarification. In particular, Y-chromosome testing reveals that the male lineage hails from locations further west, such as Iran and parts of Turkey. This finding tells of the vast migration paths humans have undertaken, reaffirming that our lineage is archived in our genes. Noah's descendants from the Black Sea regions, including northern Iran, Armenia, Turkey, Georgia, and Azerbaijan, have brought several genetic traits along their migration paths, like lactose tolerance and genes bearing blue eyes. It appears thus, that the historical speculations about migrations and genetic dispersals might have basis in reality, making our genetic archives a source of intense fascination and study.Over 400 Aryan languages were started around 8000 years ago. However, this isn't the only significant imprint the Aryans have left, as they also introduced domesticated animals such as oxen and horses to both India in the east and Europe in the west. Moreover, a variety of Indo-European languages such as Sanskrit, Farsi, Tolkarian, and many others were also spread by the Aryans. Importantly, certain genetic traits such as lactose tolerance and blue eyes found in Sumerian and Babylonian statues of nobility, as well as in pharaohs of ancient Egypt and images of a blue-eyed Buddha, are also credited to Aryans. 

The swastika, a symbol found with 4000-year-old blonde and redheaded Aryan mummies in China, is another Aryan artifact. Myths and religions also bear the Aryan imprint; indicated in the gods and goddesses of antiquity, which all seem to follow the same astro-theology laid out by the ancient Aryan magi. For instance, you can see it in the statues of Mithras in places like Iran and Rome, and the depiction of the thunder god in Indian Indra, the Babylonian Marduk, Roman Jupiter or Greek Zeus, and even Thor from Norse mythology. 

We're now led back to Odin the Terrible One. The question arises whether there was a historical man behind the myths and legends, and if so, where did he come from? Archaeologist and historian Thor Hiredal of Contiki fame has been researching about ancient migrations into Scandinavia from regions known as the Caucasus and Steppes. Hiredal believes that Odin, who most think of as a mythical Norse god, was a historical person who founded the Norwegian-Swedish royal dynasty. 

Hiredal first formed this hypothesis after seeing petroglyphs of Gobastan, an ancient cave dwelling west of Baku, capital of Azerbaijan, with rock carvings dating back at least 5000 years. These carvings resemble rock carvings found in Norway, leading Hiredal to believe early man could have crossed the ocean in reed boats. This idea he demonstrated by sailing 3270 sea miles in a reed boat over 57 days in 1970.

Later on, Hiredal discovered correlations between Scandinavia and the Caucasus. Norwegian mythology tells of the Nordic god Odin moving with his people to Norway from a land called Asar, whose description matches the Scythian region east of the Caucasus Mountains and the Black Sea. Though Scythian is one name for the Aryans who lived all over the Steppes, there are others, such as Huns, who entered Europe from central Asia and the Caucasus and conquered various Scythian tribes. 

Could this story be more than mythology? Could it have been based, at least in part, on actual history? A large part of European history does involve migrations from the east, like Catalonia, which gets its name from the Goths and the Allens, both of whom were Aryans. R H negative populations in Barcelona, Spain, are connected to these migrations, as are the Celts, who allegedly descend from the Scythians. The Scythians themselves are said to be descendants from a son of Noah, whose ark settled on a mountain in the Caucasus.

Biblical history and pagan mythology parallel this narrative and seem to be supported by archaeological and genetic evidence. According to the Search for Odin project by Thor Hiredal's series of archaeological excavations in Russia, the intention was to prove the validity of the Icelandic sagas about the Norse royal dynasties written in the 13th century. 

It was written that Odin led a section of the ICIR to the north looking for new lands, passing through Saxland, which is Germany, and then to Scandinavia. These sagas contain mythical elements, such as Odin's sorcery and reliance on two talking ravens for intelligence. But despite these, significant genes were found in Viking burial sites dating between 2400 BC and 1680, suggesting a significant gene flow into Scandinavia from Asia and southern Europe before the Viking Age. 

In conclusion, it is safe to say that perhaps the Norse god Odin was inspired by a real-life chieftain who led a mass migration into Scandinavia. This is further cemented by the Encyclopedia Britannica, which writes about a historical person similar to Odin, who migrated from the Black Sea to the Baltic, bringing along with him the highest phase of Aryan civilization to northern Europe."Make a great gift. If you would like to support my work, you can do that through Patreon.com. 

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