The iconic Black Celts.
This book provides a coup de grace or final blow to the fake theory of ‘Celts’ inhabiting ancient Britain and Ireland. The inhabitants of these islands were not ‘Celts’ – this book provides conclusive proof that the inhabitants were closely related to Africans and southern Mediterranean people, such as the African Guanches, Copts, Etruscans, and Pompeiians. These islands were inhabited by a cosmopolitan population, evidenced by high status African burials – such as Beachy Head Lady.
Abbe Paul Yves Pezron (1639-1796), a Breton theologian from France invented this fake ‘Celtic’ identity. The Irish and the Cymry (Britons) never called themselves ‘Celts’ – a name that only applied to the Gauls.
The author has spent over 20 years exploring this fascinating topic. He presents overwhelming evidence to support the African Substratum Theory – using the following:
Ancient Folklore – Irish and Cymry folklore is full of references to African settlers. The first settlers of Ireland were Cesair and her followers from Africa.
Did Gormund the African and his 100,000 troops conquer Ireland and Britain? Did the Africans help the Saxons settle in Loegria (central England)?
Strontium Isotope Analysis proves the settlement of Africans in Britain and Ireland, especially during the Iron Age and the Romano-British period.
Was King Arthur and his son Amir from North Africa?
The Irish & Cymric languages have been deeply affected by Hamito-Semitic (Afro-asiatic) languages of Africa.
Blood Group Analysis reveals a deep connection between Irish/Cymry and Africa.
The analysis of ancient skeletons has revealed a close connection with Africans, high status African burials.
Exciting new branch of ethnoarchaeology using foot shape, pioneered by Phyllis Jackson – shows how the cuboid bone in the foot can reveal your ‘ethnicity.’, and helps trace human migrations.
And much more……
This book will change your understanding of British & Irish history,
A book that re-defines British & Irish identity!
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