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The Celts: The life and times in Iron Age Europe of an amazing group of people who lived for battle
A brief & summarized look into the world of THE CELTS! Grab this opportunity to emerse yourself in the lives of these ancient legends. Today only, get this book for just $2.99. Regularly priced at $5.99. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device. You’re about to discover... This book contains all the information that you need to know about the Celts in a compact and to the point format. The book is targeted toward people who love to learn about history but do not have the time and energy to read the typically long historic texts. The book begins with a look at how the Celts came to be and highlights their meteoric rise. The shortcomings of the Celts ultimately lead to their downfall and this is described in sufficient detail. We often like to know about the daily life and what it was like to live in that time. This book will take you into a day in the life of a Celtic person. Religion, spirituality and tradition are important to most groups of people. The Celts were no different, so the more religious and spiritual aspects of their existence makes for good reading as well. The Celts are notorious for the military and battle prowess. This book delves into great detail with regards to this epic warrior lifestyle. Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn... The Rise of the Great CeltsThe Fall of the Great CeltsThe Celtic MilitaryCeltic Society, Language, and CultureCeltic Religion, Tradition, SpiritualityDaily Life of a Celtic Person Download your copy today! Take action today and get this book for a limited time discount of only $2.99!
48 pages, Kindle Edition
Published June 29, 2016
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 10, 2017
Inaccurate and unsourced
Mr Abel makes several statements which go against common sense ,such as the Celts never road horseback but always used chariots because they could be used in any terrain. Hah! He also.
.States both men and women were allowed as many lovers as they wanted, despite the fact this goes against Brehon Law. Nowhere does he give a single source for any of his preposterous conclusions, neither by footnote or a list of resources at the book's end.
Mr Abel makes several statements which go against common sense ,such as the Celts never road horseback but always used chariots because they could be used in any terrain. Hah! He also.
.States both men and women were allowed as many lovers as they wanted, despite the fact this goes against Brehon Law. Nowhere does he give a single source for any of his preposterous conclusions, neither by footnote or a list of resources at the book's end.
Displaying 1 of 1 review