Tadhg Gaelach
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The Tuatha de Danann landed in the West, in Mayo I believe, there is a theory they were from the Azores, and the Milesians or Gaels deferred to their superiority in argiculture, building, magic etc. Perhaps they were the original Altantians.But doesnt it say that the Sons of Mil were related to the Tuatha De Danann who did come to Ireland from a lost western continent?
They were myths, they didn't exist, they never visited Mayo or anywhere else.The Tuatha de Danann landed in the West, in Mayo I believe, there is a theory they were from the Azores, and the Milesians or Gaels deferred to their superiority in argiculture, building, magic etc. Perhaps they were the original Altantians.
They were Chosen by Lugh.They were myths, they didn't exist, they never visited Mayo or anywhere else.
They were Chosen by Lugh.
Link?Ancient bones reveal that the Irish are not Celts after all.....
Link?
ThaIt claims that the Son of Mil, i.e. the Gael, came from Spain to Ireland about 4,000 years ago. That would go along with Professor Cunliffe's claim of a cultural traffic along this Atlantic zone. Of course, it doesn't say that these were the first Celtic speaking people in Ireland. The previous inhabitants are given Celtic names also.
The Galicians would tell you that they were the original Irish.Some fascinating new theories emerging on the origins of the Celts and our languages. Could it be that Celtic developed from an Aryan ancestor language in the West and spread East as far a modern day Turkey? Recent DNA evidence suggests that Celtic DNA in Ireland, Britain, France and the Iberian Peninsula is much older than had previously been thought. Celtic and Latin belong to the same branch of Indo-European (they are the only two languages in this group), so it may be that all the Aryans in Western Europe spoke the same language, and over time Celtic and Latin diverged from each other.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8FM9nMFbfI