Comments by "Carey Titan" (@careytitan9097) on "Nick Buckley MBE" channel.

  1. 107
  2. 31
  3. 17
  4. 15
  5. 11
  6. 5
  7. 4
  8. 3
  9. 3
  10. 2
  11. 2
  12. 2
  13. 2
  14. 2
  15. 2
  16. 2
  17. 1
  18. 1
  19. 1
  20. 1
  21. 1
  22. 1
  23.  @thetruth9210  Stop gaslighting, wit liberal left woke BS! We were known by the rest of Europe as the Britons from Britannia, of the British Isle. The Britons did not keep written records so we do not know what we called ourselves collectively! Tribes are just extended families over centuries. Ancient Greek Pytheas of Massalia, explorer and astronomer from the Greek colony of Massalia (modern-day Marseille, France), made a voyage of exploration to Northern Europe in about 325 BC. On this voyage, he circumnavigated and visited a considerable part of the British Isles. The first known written use of the word Britain was an ancient Greek transliteration of the original P-Celtic term. Pytheas brought back the P-Celtic form from more geographically accessible regions where Welsh or Breton are spoken presently. Furthermore, some proto-Celtic was spoken over all of Greater Britain, and this particular spelling is prototypical of those more populous regions, but there is no evidence that Pytheas distinguished between the peoples of the archipelago.( in other words we were seen as all the same!) 'The numerous population of natives, he says, live in thatched cottages, store their grain in subterranean caches and bake bread from it. They are "of simple manners" (ēthesin haplous) and are content with plain fare. They are ruled by many kings and princes who live in peace with each other. Their troops fight from chariots, as did the Greeks in the Trojan War.' Britain is a union of the three countries of the British Isles. We are all mostly mixed with each other over thousands of years. England today is still 62% Brittonic, only 38% of England today are direct descendants of the Anglo-Saxons. The English today are still majority Brittonic DNA with a 10% - 40% Anglo-Saxon admixture, so the Britons were not replaced, rather the Anglo-Saxons, who came in different waves, integrated into our indigenous Brittonic culture. The English, Scottish, Welsh, Northern Irish and Irish are all mixed with each other by DNA whether you like that or not! You will not divide us, we are all the indigenous peoples of these Isles, all North Western Europeans, united we stand divided we fall!
    1
  24.  @thetruth9210  Stop gaslighting, wit liberal left woke BS! We were known by the rest of Europe as the Britons from Britannia, of the British Isle. The Britons did not keep written records so we do not know what we called ourselves collectively! Tribes are just extended families over centuries. Ancient Greek Pytheas of Massalia, explorer and astronomer from the Greek colony of Massalia (modern-day Marseille, France), made a voyage of exploration to Northern Europe in about 325 BC. On this voyage, he circumnavigated and visited a considerable part of the British Isles. The first known written use of the word Britain was an ancient Greek transliteration of the original P-Celtic term. Pytheas brought back the P-Celtic form from more geographically accessible regions where Welsh or Breton are spoken presently. Furthermore, some proto-Celtic was spoken over all of Greater Britain, and this particular spelling is prototypical of those more populous regions, but there is no evidence that Pytheas distinguished between the peoples of the archipelago.( in other words we were seen as all the same!) 'The numerous population of natives, he says, live in thatched cottages, store their grain in subterranean caches and bake bread from it. They are "of simple manners" (ēthesin haplous) and are content with plain fare. They are ruled by many kings and princes who live in peace with each other. Their troops fight from chariots, as did the Greeks in the Trojan War.' Britain is a union of the three countries of the British Isles. We are all mostly mixed with each other over thousands of years. England today is still 62% Brittonic, only 38% of England today are direct descendants of the Anglo-Saxons. The English today are still majority Brittonic DNA with a 10% - 40% Anglo-Saxon admixture, so the Britons were not replaced, rather the Anglo-Saxons, who came in different waves, integrated into our indigenous Brittonic culture. The English, Scottish, Welsh, Northern Irish and Irish are all mixed with each other by DNA whether you like that or not! You will not divide us, we are all the indigenous peoples of these Isles, all North Western Europeans, united we stand divided we fall!
    1
  25. 1
  26. 1
  27. 1
  28. 1