3 S. Clarke, “Acculturation and continuity: re-assessing the significance of Romanisation in the hinterlands of Gloucester and Cirencester”, in J. Webster and N.J. Cooper (eds.), Roman Imperialism: Post-Colonial Perspectives, ...
Apart from Christianity and the Oriental Cults, religion in Roman Britain is often discussed as though it remained basically Celtic in belief and practice, under a thin veneer of Roman influence.
The two volumes will publish 32 articles based upon sessions at the Roman Archaeology Conference (Birmingham 2005), the European Association of Archaeologists (Lyon 2004), and the Sixth Workshop of the...
Scant records remain of the ancient Celtic religion beyond some eleventh- and twelfth-century written material from the Irish Celts and the great Welsh document Mabinogion. This classic study by a...
This is a fascinating book about the Celts and their religion, which covers all aspects of the gods, ritual customers, cult-objects and sacred places of the ancient Celtic peoples.
First published in 2005. This work, a broad history of the Celtic religion, explores all aspects of Celtic life and worship.
This multi-authored book brings together new work, from a wide range of disciplinary vantages, on pre-Christian religion in the Celtic-speaking provinces of the Roman Empire.
Pius 4.7; See M. Hammond, The Antonine Monarchy, Papaers and Mono— graphs of the American Academy in Rome 19, Rome, 1959, pp. 74—76; cf. P. L. Strack, ”Zur ltribunicia potestas' des Augustus,” Klio 32, 1939, p.
The Celtic Languages in their European Context ' , in : Proceedings of the Seventh International Congress of Celtic Studies , Oxford 1986 , 199-221 . Schrijver , P. , Studies in British Celtic Historical Phonology , Amsterdam 1995 .
... as a relevant cultural category in the study of pre-modern Irish culture, the chapter 'Drama and the performing arts of Gaelic Ireland' in A.J. Fletcher, Drama, Performance, and Polity in Pre-Cromwellian Ireland (Toronto, 2000), pp.
Celtic Religion in Roman Britain