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RecordsKept @UC14sD3CMIS0te721VjYi3rg@youtube.com

4.5K subscribers - no pronouns :c

History in the heart of Europe. I'm just a person who loves


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

RecordsKept
Posted 1 year ago

Hello, people.

With a recent video about Celtic warriors and weapons, this topic has now been covered. Give it a watch, if you haven't already.
And while there are some other topics about prehistoric periods I would love to cover in future videos (specifically the evolution of money - from bronze ingots to first coins), I have already decided for the next series of video, for which I'm very excited. 😊

I don't think the next topic will come as a big surprise, considering the chronological continuity and just how big it is.
It was quite hustle to find a unique angle to keep it interesting, and it will take a long time to cover it in detail, but I am very much looking forward to this next part of the journey. And I will be most happy if you will join me too.

Thank you to all who have joined me so far, be it for a long time, or just recently.
See you again soon.

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RecordsKept
Posted 1 year ago

Hello people.

In addition to the previous video about Celtic graves and burials, I also wanted to create a video about the mystery of their group burials - a phenomenon that still has more questions and answers. Unfortunately, I didn’t have enough visual material to cover it in a video, but I think it deserves to be examined and could be as interesting to you, as it was to me. So here we go:

One interesting example of Celtic graves is the double, or even larger, burial. These are usually couples, and even their young children. Such graves were discovered across Europe, though the circumstances of their creation probably differ.

Caesar describes that in a Celtic society, a man had power over the life and death of his wife, as well as children. He also describes a sacrifice of slaves and other lower-ranking individuals on the grave of a warrior.

He writes: "Their funerals, considering the state of civilization among the Gauls, are magnificent and costly; and they cast into the fire all things, including living creatures, which they suppose to have been dear to them when alive; and, a little before this period, slaves and dependants, who were ascertained to have been beloved by them, were, after the regular funeral rites were completed, burnt together with them."

Perhaps it was a custom for such warriors to take their family with them into the afterlife. Though in some instances, these large graves also included rich grave goods, particularly of whole animals, like a wild boar. These could indicate an attempt to calm angered gods and stop potential natural disasters or epidemics.

We will probably never fully know.

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RecordsKept
Posted 2 years ago

New video is up!
Learn how ancient Greeks and Romans viewed Celts and whether or not they were really savage barbarians, or was there more to them.
https://youtu.be/-lYNWsMHits

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