Where I was born![]()
you might be, need to trace your familly tree, my mothers side is an old devonian name from way back not found outside devon and my father was irish so 99% sure i am plus i have dark hair and the 'celtic toe' which are classic sigs of celtic genes, sounds funny celtic toe lol
you might be, need to trace your familly tree, my mothers side is an old devonian name from way back not found outside devon and my father was irish so 99% sure i am plus i have dark hair and the 'celtic toe' which are classic sigs of celtic genes, sounds funny celtic toe lol
tell me more about this celtic toe
It's a long second toe, ie when it's longer than your big toe.
Like this
![]()
I expect it's bollocks though
I have, we were in Newton Abbot for the last hundred years then Plymouth into the 1760s before that Calstock in Cornwall, Cornwall!eek
.
Calstock is v urban75!you might be, need to trace your familly tree, my mothers side is an old devonian name from way back not found outside devon and my father was irish so 99% sure i am plus i have dark hair and the 'celtic toe' which are classic sigs of celtic genes, sounds funny celtic toe lol
In Feargal Keane's recent documentary on Ireland the old celtic myth was thoroughly de-bunked. We're not celts, apparently.
Do you have a link to the documentary?If people have an identity that includes cultural features that can be described as Celtic, then they are Celts. Plus Celtic is used as an actual linguistic term to describe a group of related languages so you could argue the countries that those languages are native to are Celtic in that sense.
Well all the historical/genetic analysis points towards a largely Celtic Britain with a small Germanic fringe around Eastern England-despite the ravings of English Nationalists.Essentially the definition of 'celt' and 'celtish' has shrunk dramatically in the face of evidence and historical analysis. Really all it means is "doesn't culturally identify with broad notions of English/British" - those are the real goalposts. So any new definition has to avoid straying into the debunked notions of 'celtic' while still maintaining some anti-English feel.
Dont go picking on Devon.
We put up with the Cornish moaning bout this that and everything else. .
constantly![]()
Moaning about what exactly?
this, that and everything else.
Well Im cornish and dont remember moaning about it.
Any more specific examples?
I'm just repeating what he said, I'm not agreeing, don't know what he's on about TBH.
