Geographical structure
Ancient writers gave the name Celts to various population groups living across central Europe inland from the Mediterranean coastal areas. Most scholars agree that the Celtic culture first appeared in the Late Bronze Age in the area of the upper Danube sometime around the 13th century BCE.
Area of Land
The six territories widely considered Celtic nations are Brittany (Breizh), Cornwall (Kernow), Wales (Cymru), Scotland (Alba), Ireland (Éire) and the Isle of Man (Mannin or Ellan Vannin). In each of the six nations a Celtic language is spoken to some extent: Brittonic or Brythonic languages are spoken in Brittany, Cornwall, and Wales, while Goidelic or Gaelic languages are spoken in Scotland, Ireland, and the Isle of Man.
Before the expansions of Ancient Rome and the Germanic and Slavic tribes, a significant part of Europe was dominated by Celts, leaving behind a legacy of Celtic cultural traits. Territories in north-western Iberia—particularly northern Portugal, Galicia, Asturias, León and Cantabria (together historically referred to as Gallaecia and Astures), covering north-central Portugal and northern Spain—are considered Celtic nations due to their culture and history. Unlike the others, however, no Celtic language has been spoken there in modern times.
Name of Mountains
- Ménez-Hom
- Mont de Saint-Michel
- Roc'h Trédudon
- Roc'h Ruz
- Kilmar Tor
- Hensbarrow Beacon
- Brown Willy
- Snowdon
- Pen y fan
- Penygader
- Tryfan
- Glyder Fawr
- Carnedd Llewelyn
- Black Mountain
- Y Garn
- Carnedd Dafydd
- Aran Fawddwy
- Glyder Fawr
- Elidir Fawr
- Garnedd Ugain
- Pen yr Ole Wen
And many other mountains and hills in Wales, Brittany, Isle of Man, Ireland and Scotland

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