Celtic Music - Boudica

Celtic Music Featuring The Carnyx (Celtic War Horn ), Ancient Pipes, Wood Flute & The Bodhran. Music By Keith O' Sullivan.
Boudica was a queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe who led an uprising against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire in 60 AD or 61 AD.
en.wikipedia.o...
Boudica is a British television film released in 2003. Starring Alex Kingston. Directed by Bill Anderson & Written by Andrew Davies.
en.wikipedia.o...)
www.imdb.com/ti...

[@raphael-hh7fg]

CELTIC HERITAGE!!! NORDIC AND GAELIC PROUD!

[@straywolf77]

Scottish and Nordic proud!

[@sakoupa]

Migrants from Islamabad living there are also proud :)))))))) Meanwhile nordic men with rainbow flags in parades - they play with boudicas... ;)

[@480yolofordonuts7]

@@sakoupa Throw a sone and you'll receive 50 more, garlic nords are not to be messed with.

[@sakoupa]

@@480yolofordonuts7 Garlic nords? :))))))))))) Your joke is good!

[@Space_Celt]

YES🌀❤️‍🔥

[@robertjohnston1339]

Respect to our Celtic Pagan Female Warriors and Leaders. The Celtic Irish had Brigid who lead us in many battles. Saoirse

[@isabellerancoulefigorito5019]

✊🔥✨❤️

[@goodboi4939]

Wasn’t there a St. Brigid of Kildare as well?

[@leebojangles947]

There were many female warriors back then we fought and died as one

[@DavidLane8814]

Such a load of bullshit

[@geroutathat]

@@DavidLane8814 The irish god of war is Female.

[@Magsie007]

Wonderf music. Boudicca is my ultimate heroine and I am a proud Celt 💚.

[@spmoran4703]

Aye so am I.

[@ghost909090]

you great music it make prout to be iberian celt

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Celtic Pride. :)

[@vespasiensunnon7594]

Boddica étai une reine très courageuse es brave comme tout les guerriers celtes de jadis respect es reconnaissance pour leur bravoure es courage à toute épreuve ils sont dès modèle pour ceux qui veulent être en paix avec la vie

[@treasurechestburlesque9803]

I only just learned about her yesterday. I was saying how I want to know more about her and this video was recommended by someone in a group unrelated to my personal statement. I love when things line up like that

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

One of my latest videos is also in honour of Boudica, it's called Boudicas revenge. You might like it, it shows how she became the Great Leader that she was. In my opinion she is certainly one of History's giants. Since childhood she has always been an inspiration. Here's the link if you are interested. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fnOmlHlnd7isaa8 Have a great weekend TreasureChest Burlesque, greetings to you from The Emerald Isle. :)

[@WolfenSköll-Mountains]

All day long I put this wonderful music on KZbin to enjoy and listen to it ... it is super motivating ... you have earned one more subscriber !!

[@milaboeva3714]

Very nice! The bagpipes remain me for my home country and it’s traditional bagpipe (Bulgarian bagpipe). It sounds so similar.

[@alynwillams4297]

Welsh bagpipes. Check them out 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@MAKDÁVID-KRIŽ]

Ugar and BUgar where once one people for GaL moved Between PortuGaL and BenGaL and MonGolia where who as such where completely removed from Greeko-Roman history as they never have existed and many have now claimed they identity and deeds like TheBanis who are told to have been Greek while the reality was they story came from CaucaSIAN where AL Bán,EL Bán,ELBa,ALba …defended The Gate of Heaven which to AchæMENid was known as Gate of HeLL.According to AchæMENid stories they target had nothing to with so called Greek but Scythian tribal coalition against whom they massed a army of 1.000.000 .The A Lán(The Lion)has been who confronted the AchæMENid army in Fortress Complexes including the White Fortress hence the story of Greek version retained some of its original names since LeoniDas or DiLion,TheLion….would have been the name who lead the defence of CaucaSIAN.Hence people today who call themselves SLav often mistranslates deliberately the meaning word since S Lav is a Bulgarian word that would translate as SaLav in other BaLKanic(BaLKhan,BaLHan,Can,Kan,Jan…) where arguably BaL in GaELic traditions has loads of similarities with MegaloSchemos or Surya(SirJa) in Hindu Kush area which again would have been known since it appears on Hungarian Golden Bula from 1222 in late Christian Era . Haplogroups like R1A and R1B clearly shows the remnant of GaL tribal coalition and it’s influence to world history and points to the fact GaL where neither Roman or Greek but a separate group who makes influence did fundamentally stretched all the way to Eastern Asia where Female warriors are known to have existed.

[@Trottski05]

I'm half bulgarian half Welsh, tbh I wouldn't say the kaba gaida sounds anything like the pibgorn

[@milaboeva3714]

@@Trottski05 I never said it's similar to the Welsh but more to the Scottish. My half ancestors came from the place in which this is traditional. The kabagaida originate from Rodopy mountain and it's not native to the rest of Bulgaria. ;) Maybe you should learn more about that. Otherwise I would like to hear the Welsh variation if you would be so kind to give a link.

[@Trottski05]

@@milaboeva3714 kzbin.info/www/bejne/bXfMiWV8obJnb7M

[@kgm4556]

My Great Grandfather who died in 1999 spoke Gaelic as a first language, and we still have a proud Gaelic heritage in my hometown. How many people still speak Latin? We are still here.

[@francismausley7239]

Inner strength of women must be realized. "The woman has greater moral courage than the man; she has also special gifts which enable her to govern in moments of danger and crisis." ~ ‘Abdu’l-Bahá in London, Baha'i Faith

[@francismausley7239]

@Ewan Benighted

[@Emilyb21-dm3bf]

They as is patriarchy will always oppress our history they like to lie about colour too we need more female archeology and history because one dna tracing says the first in the uk was women and men came later. But they won't listen

[@DavidLane8814]

Nobody cares what some shitskin had to say.

[@johnhayes8557]

In 476 C.E. Romulus, the last of the Roman emperors in the west, was overthrown by the Germanic leader Odoacer, who became the first Barbarian to rule in Rome. The order that the Roman Empire had brought to western Europe for 1000 years was no more.

[@BC_Joshie]

my queen

[@raphael-hh7fg]

we can feel blatant resemblances with the traditional musics of the amerindiens it is a fact there are points in common between our cultures

[@Kunta-Kinte002]

Aren't you a north germanic (nordic)?

[@geroutathat]

@@Kunta-Kinte002 no, they more than likely arrived via asia, siberia. The Mal'ta-buret culture. They are called Asians but they are genetically a step between Europeans and Native Americans and have nothing to do with what we think of as Asian today. They are connected to the Yamnaya culture, which is the only culture connected to the Irish/Scottish/Welsh and original English outside of the islands. The Yamnaya is not directly connected to the Germanic/Nordic people. So the celts/Irish/Welsh/Scottish are because of isolation, the closest relatives to the native americans still around, even though the native americans crossed on the other side of europe.

[@sanane169]

Respect à votre peuple, tres belle musique, j aimerai en savoir davantage sur votre peuple. Je suis Turc, en Turquie nous sommes considerés comme des Yörük( Les marcheurs), je suis issue d une famille nomade Turkmène venu des Steppes d Asie Central. J aimerai reellement en savoir plus sur le peuple Gaulois, sur İnstagram on pourra en discuter 😊. Encore une fois respect à vous les amis c etait tres beau.

[@lecordiercyriaque313]

Le terme gaulois n'existe juste parce-que César pendant ça guerre des Gaules les à désigner comme celà c'est lui qui a inventé le mot gaulois,mais en réalité il faut les nommer les peuples celtes

[@DanielSilva-og1gq]

beatiful song,Boutica strong betiful womam

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Thanks Daniel.

[@peterhughes8319]

The great queen Boudicca of the iceni tribe

[@robertgillon4694]

Our fathers and fore fathers and our forefathers forefathers set uz free 📖 🙏 ✝️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿📜⛓️💫🌍💫 World beaters 🌏 🌈

[@greg_4201]

When they actually met the mustered Legions the kill ratio was such that the actors in this video killed more Romans on screen than their ancestors did in real life throughout the whole battle.

[@michaelthompson6090]

Love my Celtic ancestors

[@arminius9ad]

🔥Aufregende Musik Ich liebte dieses Boudicca-Video 🔥

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Danke mein Freund. Ich hoffe, dass bei dir alles in Ordnung ist. Habe ein schönes Wochenende. :)

[@arminius9ad]

@@KeithOSullivanmusic auch für Sie

[@joshuabradshaw9120]

My last name comes from old English but my family has its roots in western England where Celtic culture lasted centuries longer after the Anglo Saxon conquests than in the east of the country. I wonder my ancestors were just Celts who assimilated into Anglo Saxon society.

[@Emilyb21-dm3bf]

Most did in England we have dna proof that there wasn't a wiping out of any tribe they moved and came back or assimilated . The Romans lived separately from us . And Anglo-Saxon are relatives if Germanic tribes and some Norse there was alot of mixing and there are small irelands around England to retreat to plus Norway at the peak of Scotland and France at the South end . The indiginous English are a mix of mostly Anglo-Saxon Germanic, Norse like Norway and celtic. Cheddar man who dna changed in a ice cold Europe was over 10000 years ago his ancestor live in the uk he's a white man cheddar man was mid brown pigment curly black hair blue eyes. Cheddar man beaker tribe are also classed as celtic. The rest are small amounts of unknown and east Asian like Russia and Asia . The celts were nomadic and have ancestors all over Europe and even got to places far east because parts of west Europe were not always warm enough to live unless you were a different human type neanderthal who's bodies had adapted during the ice age their lungs were bigger they were stocky and strong and were around when we the first homosapien arrived from hot continents but they died off and left very little dna in homoerectus

[@geroutathat]

@@Emilyb21-dm3bf The DNA didn't escape the way the Irish/Welsh/Scottish did. Even in London it would be common for people to have not just celtic dna but dna older than that. The Irish/Welsh/Scottish predate the celts and are not celtic at all. The celts only got to England. The Irish/Welsh/Scottish only had one genetic change across their populations that we know of, and AI says that this changed due to the population itself evolving rather than replacement, as there simply is no evidence of a mass migration into the island at the time. Its the Beaker people, who are not really celts, but some celts are beaker people. Beaker people actually is down to a technology they used to make pottery, as soon as you make a pot the same as them, youre a beaker person. Interestingly making the pot the same way as them will change your dna. The reason why this happens is, you need a certain set of skills, and also you need to survive on milk/cheese/butter. So if you take Ireland for example, every single person with lactose intolerance just died. Every single person who couldnt form a pot from a single block of clay died out. What youre left with is basically shared dna with no interbreeding at all. There were another group of people who would roll out clay into long strands to make pots What we know for sure. Irish and Scottish are identical twins. The picts were their genetic brothers. Hence why the scottish tribe could live side by side with them, but the English and romans failed, probably shared enough in language and culture to understand each other, just enough. The welsh and the english are genetic brothers. And they are genetic cousins of the Irish/Scottish/Picts. The last thing we know, is even though the English are genetic brothers with the Welsh, their DNA is closer to the Scottish/Irish dna. The way to explain this in simple terms is, imagine you have red hair and green eyes, and you have cousins, one has black hair and brown eyes, the other has red hair and blue eyes. The red hair blue eyed cousin, is genetically closer to you than his brother.

[@LadyAislinn]

superb.... interesting channel!

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Thank you, I appreciate your input, and hope to hold your interest.

[@kevwhufc8640]

Alex Kingston is perfect in the role of boudicca, i haven't seen this tv movie in years , i watched it recently and its much better than i remembered. Apart from a couple of "movie additions " its closer to what we know about the facts than most "historical documentaries " I've seen . It gives a good idea of what it was like in those times, they wouldn't have spoken or understood latin and the Romans wouldn't have understood Celtic language, i guess both people's would have used an interpreter . Nobody knows what happened to the real Catus Decianus, being the main reason why the rebellion happened he sas wanted by the Romans, but he disappears from history . Decianus went way beyond his authority, taking advantage of his temporary position of chief administrator while seutonius was the opposite side of the country in Wales killing the druids.

[@TheDoonesday]

Makes me proud to be a Brit

[@johnhayes8557]

Lamh laidir uachtaran!

[@eric27lion]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@Yorkshire_Celt]

My misses would not allow me to name my daughter boudicca 😫

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

That's a pity, it's such a great name, it means Victory. Hail Boudica !

[@johnhayes8557]

We all are hopefully better than our ancestors!

[@scythescythe884]

We have to be, or thier hard work meant nothing. We also have to make sure the next generation is better than us.

[@johnhayes8557]

All who would lead Eorpa out of its' current malaise- learn from Rigann Budicca and the Romans; she lives on it the memory of the Celtic People and the isle of the Blessed, the Romans faded away, leaving a legacy of stolen engineering, law, land, and genocide.

[@johnhayes8557]

And then fell to the Norse-Celtic Norman's themselves

[@belisar4397]

John Hayes The Normans werent celts , some of them had possebly Roman ancestry

[@belisar4397]

John Hayes Boudica massacred whole towns, she didnt were much better than the Romans

[@johnhayes8557]

From our perspective, she was a restorative blessing, and nearly made the Romans quit and go home!

[@johnhayes8557]

The first Norsemen who invaded what now is called Normandy married Gaulish women, maidens and the widows of fallen warriors. That includes their chief. The Gauls were over one hundred thousand, the Norse less than 1000. Do the math.

[@marceknox]

Deberían hacer una serie de Netflix

[@messiahmatrix]

Netflix would make someone like Beyoncé play her part! 😂

[@Gungho1a]

Time to drive the Normans from Britain to create a Celtic homeland....

[@erictull2089]

@Owen Cradoc The largest portion of Brythonic DNA can be found in Yorkshire. More than anywhere else in British Isles. You have to remember that the part of Britain that was called by Alfred Danelaw, centered around Eoforwīc, Eboracum, Jorvik (York) never fully yielded to Wessex and Mercia (Anglo-Saxon kingdoms). Jorvik traded openly with the Norse kingdom of Dublin (Dyflin). The river Ouse made it a port. And Northumbria was never Anglo-Saxon until Athelstan. It wasn't until Athelstan that there was a country called England when the entire British Isles yielded to the rule of one king. Yes including was is now Scotland. Dublin is entirely Roman and later Norman city and didn't exist as a major trading place until the 7th century.

[@ruthjohn9771]

People who resort to Personal abuse on here Really show their ignorant Heritage as opposed to their Noble heritage. I like to think I derive from the latter.

[@dede19833]

@Patrick Fitzgerald your knowledge seems to be amazinG ... the Normands are Nordic not Celtic. They came from Norwegian and Sweden to France in the 8 th century.

[@alihanaui8667]

Good luck with that start with dna tests 😂😂

[@johnhayes8557]

By request of the so-called Last Roman I propose to Keith's visitors they can check Ab Urbe Condita by Titus Livius, the works of Aurelius, Macarius Magnes, Tertullian, Gibbon, Eugippius, St Augustine (unfortunately Pelagius work was destroyed by Augustine's fanatics), Tacitus, Ammianus, Paulinus, and Alföldy, Géza. Urban life, inscriptions,and mentality in late antique Rome. In Urban Centers and Rural Contexts in Late Antiquity, Thomas S. Burns and John W. Eadie (eds.). Michigan State University Press 2001. ISBN 0-87013-585-6. Ammianus. The History. Trans. J. C. Rolfe. Loeb Classical Library, Vol. I, 1935. Bowersock, Glen, Peter Brown, Oleg Grabar. Interpreting Late Antiquity: essays on the postclassical world. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2001. ISBN 0-674-00598-8. Brown, Peter. The Making of Late Antiquity, Harvard University Press, 1978. Burns, Thomas S. Barbarians Within the Gates of Rome : A Study of Roman Military Policy and the Barbarians, ca. 375-425 A. D. Indiana University Press 1995. ISBN 978-0-253-31288-4. Börm, Henning. Westrom. Von Honorius bis Justinian. Kohlhammer 2013. ISBN 978-3-17-023276-1 (Review in English). Cameron, Averil. The Mediterranean World in Late Antiquity. AD 395-700. Routledge 2011, ISBN 978-0415579612. Connolly, Peter. Greece and Rome at War. Revised edition, Greenhill Books, 1998. ISBN 978-1-85367-303-0. Gaddis, Michael. There Is No Crime for Those Who Have Christ. Religious violence in the Christian Roman Empire. University of California Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-520-24104-6. Galinsky, Karl. Classical and Modern Interactions (1992) 53-73. Gibbon, Edward. History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. With notes by the Rev. H. H. Milman. 1782 (Written), 1845 (Revised) Goldsworthy, Adrian. The complete Roman Army. ISBN 978-0-500-05124-5. Thames & Hudson, 2003. Goldsworthy, Adrian. The Fall of the West: The Slow Death of the Roman Superpower. ISBN 978-0-7538-2692-8. Phoenix, an imprint of Orion Books Ltd, 2010. Heather, Peter. The fall of the Roman Empire. A new history. Pan Books, 2006. ISBN 978-0-330-49136-5. Halsall, Guy. Barbarian Migrations and the Roman West, 376-568 (Cambridge Medieval Textbooks) Harper, Kyle. Slavery in the late Roman world AD 275-425. ISBN (hardback) 978-0-521-19861-5. Cambridge University Press 2011. Hunt, Lynn, Thomas R. Martin, Barbara H. Rosenwein, R. Po-chia Hsia, Bonnie G. Smith. The Making of the West, Peoples and Cultures, Volume A: To 1500. Bedford / St. Martins 2001. ISBN 0-312-18365-8. Hodges, Richard, Whitehouse, David. Mohammed, Charlemagne and the Origins of Europe: archaeology and the Pirenne thesis. Cornell University Press, 1983. Jones, A. H. M. The Later Roman Empire, 284-602: A Social, Economic, and Administrative Survey [Paperback, vol. 1] ISBN 0-8018-3353-1 Basil Blackwell Ltd. 1964. Letki Piotr. The cavalry of Diocletian. Origin, organization, tactics, and weapons. Translated by Pawel Grysztar and Trystan Skupniewicz. Wydawnictwo NapoleonV ISBN 978-83-61324-93-5. Oświęcim 2012. Macgeorge, Penny. Late Roman Warlords. Oxford University Press 2002. MacMullen, Ramsay. Corruption and the decline of Rome. Yale University Press, 1988. ISBN 0-300-04799-1. Martindale, J.R. The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire volume II, A.D. 395-527. Cambridge University Press 1980. Matthews, John. The Roman empire of Ammianus. Michigan Classical Press, 2007. ISBN 978-0-9799713-2-7. Matthews, John. Western aristocracies and Imperial court AD 364-425. Oxford University Press 1975. ISBN 0-19-814817-8. Momigliano, Arnaldo. 1973. "La caduta senza rumore di un impero nel 476 d.C." ("The noiseless fall of an empire in 476 AD"). Rivista storica italiana, 85 (1973), 5-21. Nicasie, M. J. Twilight of Empire. The Roman Army from the reign of Diocletian to the Battle of Adrianople. J. C. Gieben, 1998. ISBN 90-5063-448-6. Randsborg, Klavs. The First Millennium AD in Europe and the Mediterranean: an archaeological essay. Cambridge University Press 1991. ISBN 0 521 38401 X. Rathbone, Dominic. "Earnings and Costs. Part IV, chapter 15", pages 299-326. In: Quantifying the Roman Economy. Methods and Problems. Alan Bowman and Andrew Wilson eds. Oxford University Press 2009, paperback edition 2013, ISBN 978-0-19-967929-4. Ward-Perkins Bryan. The fall of Rome and the end of civilization. Oxford University Press 2005 (hardback edition). ISBN 978-0-19-280728-1

[@rcrai0547]

Same title used on various different videos/musical productions. This version sounds nothing like the others. I'll take the others...

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Why should it sound like '' the others '' ? There are most likely thousands of musical compositions named after the great Boudica.

[@johnhayes8557]

Free independent Celts fought alongside the last organized Roman Army led by Aetius against Attila the King of Huns at the Battle of Châlons or the so-called Catalaunian Plains not for Valentinian and his pathetic Imperium but to defend Eorpa. And ancestor of many of the Gaels led one such contingent, an ancestor of my family Niall Nóigiallach. He fell at that battle. What was Rome's thanks? Attacks on our language, calendar, cultural integrity. Yet, here we are and they moulder in the dust!

[@johnhayes8557]

Aetius himself was a Goth!

[@belisar4397]

John Hayes Im pretty sure those Gauls were much more Romans than Gauls. They were heavily romanized had barely anything in common with their celtic ancestry

[@obidobi6741]

attila gods scourge absolutely love turkic history

[@maxshrek1402]

@@johnhayes8557 Lol, You’re like a Celtic ultranationalist.

[@phenix665]

😭

[@kevwhufc8640]

Cartimandau was queen of the Briganties , a northern British tribe , she was an ally of the Romans . She drugged and gave Caratacus to the Romans.

[@johnworley1561]

Name that KING?

[@rarebreed9208]

My second ex wife could do that much damage by herself, driving a '96 Toyota Camry.

[@macuberenguermedina3898]

Ella. Se. Consagra. A. Morrigan. Y. Odin. Dioses. De. La. Guerra. Y. Muerte

[@johnhayes8557]

A very few people in Italy and Spain, a few in France can match snippets of the genome of the Latin Tribes. The centuries of domination and admixture made sure of that, and Latin is as dead as a flagstone on the floor! There are languages that borrow some Latin Root Words, enough of the syntax and inflection to have some Latin style, many of the words borrowed by the Latins themselves. But the Latins themselves, vulgar or patricians would hardly understand a word of the gabble!

[@odonnabhainiverssen5006]

Interesting fact supporting you re non-latinized celts in Normandy ... is Quebec Canada/New France was heavily settled by men from Normandy and Breton who internarried with women mostly from Normandy (called king’s granddaughters but were not royal) and dna of these “french” canadiens frequently comes out as resembling Irish and Scottish, Welsh, Irish on DNA tests as it did with males in my wife’s family. Not a hint of “Roman” dna on a big Y 700 dna test in males from my wife’s canadien Trepagny or de Trepanier ancestors who came over in 1590s as “french” Normans from Normandy.Funny as they all had Roman sounding first names but zero trace of Latin blood on a big Y 700 dna test. Wife’s descends from a Roman de Trepagny one of Quebec’s first recorded marriages, specifically from son Achilles’. DNA doesn’t lie these Normans in 1590 were Celts through and through.

[@Emilyb21-dm3bf]

@@odonnabhainiverssen5006 I always wondered if the Etruscans were celtic or part.

[@feliciapellegrini494]

Fière d'être bretonne

[@KeithOSullivanmusic]

Il y a peu de gens aussi fiers que les gens du Cap-Breton. Ils sont un exemple pour les Celtes partout. La musique bretonne est magique. Bonjour d'Irlande. Merci d'avoir regardé. Viva la Bretagne.

[@johnhayes8557]

and learn from the brave princess of the Volcae Tectosages, Chiomara, who avenged herself on a Roman rapist!

[@paganmusick2652]

Check out this ode to Boudica I made: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bH2aYn5pit5peK8

[@flaviusaetius5701]

Boudica was not Celtic; she was Brythonic get your ethnicity right :|

[@a44489]

Maybe a relation to Arthur

[@conorjames8793]

Brythonic is Celtic.

[@oscavaleirosdeoutrora.2232]

ROME is better

[@EmilyGloeggler7984]

Os Cavaleiros de outrora. No and they were brought down.

[@oscavaleirosdeoutrora.2232]

@@EmilyGloeggler7984 no, roms won the fight...

[@WolfenSköll-Mountains]

Tell them to Fritigernus, Alaric, Genseric ...

[@Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.]

​@@oscavaleirosdeoutrora.2232 The celts were the first to sack Rome but it was kept out of official records

[@a44489]

Makes celts the best