Celtic Coins from Poland

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Bolgios, Feb 13, 2013.

  1. Bolgios

    Bolgios Member

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  3. Ancientnoob

    Ancientnoob Money Changer

    Interesting read! I love seeing ancient coins being found in new places. Some very interesting types I havent seen before. Phillip II coinage is quite popular amoung the tribes. Now even more so. Thanks.
     
  4. bobbyhelmet

    bobbyhelmet Member

    I had a feeling Anoob would be 'all over this' :too-funny:
     
  5. SKI

    SKI Ooka Echizen Kawayama San

    Very interesting read. I had no idea the Celts spread as far as poland.
     
  6. Windchild

    Windchild Punic YN, Shahanshah

    Definitely... Along with me :D

    Love these weird tidbits...

    I didn't know they were in Poland for that long.. all I knew was they were in Poland for a some time...
     
  7. Bolgios

    Bolgios Member

    To be honest I didn't either. This has all come out recently. We are getting info. as well on Celtic material from the Ukraine and s. Russia. Will keep u posted.
     
  8. stevex6

    stevex6 Random Mayhem

    celtics 4 a.jpg

    Rumor: Celtics preparing an offer for Marcin Gortat ...

    => The Polish Hammer would solve a lot of problems!!

    polish hammer.jpg
     
  9. John Anthony

    John Anthony Ultracrepidarian

    The maximal Celtic expansion reached the southern end of modern day Poland by 270 BC. This map is taken from wikipedia...

    [​IMG]

    So it stands to reason you'd find evidence of Celtic culture there. When the Roman Empire started expanding around 100 BC, they got pushed further and further back into the areas we typically associate with the Celts today. The Slavic tribes were latecomers on the scene, spreading out into Eastern Europe long after Roman expansion - in the 6th century AD.
     
  10. Bolgios

    Bolgios Member

    Nice little summary. Although I wouldn't believe everything that I read in Wikipedia. For example, those suspicious little 'islands' on the map (in Bulgaria and Ukraine) are only the tip of the iceberg in those areas.
     
  11. John Anthony

    John Anthony Ultracrepidarian

    Of course, everything in wikipedia depends on the contributors to specific articles. But I like it as a starting point, especially for the list of references that can lead you to more sophisticated information.
     
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