Bluesky · Hashtag

#Celtic

3,426
posts · 30d
191
users
114
posts / day
17.9
posts / user
-16% vs last week

#Celtic is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 191 people shared 3,426 posts with it — around 114 a day. Activity is down 16% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 25 with 207 posts.

#Celtic posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #Celtic

Nina Willburger
@drnwillburger.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
Fascinating world of ancient #glass: Colourful #Celtic glass bracelets found in the surroundings of Bern, Switzerland. Dating around 200 BC. To produce the seamless bracelets hot glass was gradually enlarged with a metal rod and a cone. Bernisches Historisches Museum. 🏺 #archaeology
A row of colorful ancient glass bracelets in blue, yellow, green, and brown, each with different patterns, displayed against a black background.
6 136 535
History and Heritage Yorkshire
@handhyorkshire.bsky.social
5 days ago
Horse Mask alongside intricate mounts, and fittings. They were produced around 50BC to 100AD. The finds are closely linked contextually to the Melsonby Hoard currently on display at the Yorkshire Museum and is a must see. The Stanwick Hoard is part of the British Museum. #archaeology #celtic
Copper alloy fittings from the 1843 hoard, such as the three 'masks' and the narrow, curved strips tooled with a feather pattern ), may have been decorative elements on the large stave-built vessel or 'bucket' with straight or near-straight sides identified from the iron binding strips. © The Trustees of the British Museum. CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
0 7 89
Nina Willburger
@drnwillburger.bsky.social
over 1 year ago
This rare bronze purse was found with six #gold coins still inside in the #Celtic oppidum (settlement) at Manching. It was originally sealed with an organic material, presumably a leather strap. The purse is rather small: 4.3x3.3 cm. The diameter of the smallest coin is 6.5 mm.🧵1/2 📷 me 🏺
A metal money box made of bronze, rests on display. The oval-shaped container has an open slot where several gold coins have spilled onto the surface below.
2 67 396
Nina Willburger
@drnwillburger.bsky.social
6 months ago
This rare bronze purse was found with six #gold coins still inside in the #Celtic oppidum (settlement) at Manching. It was originally sealed with an organic material, presumably a leather strap. The purse is rather small: 4.3x3.3 cm. The diameter of the smallest coin is 6.5 mm.🧵1/2 📷 me 🏺
A metal money box made of bronze, rests on display. The oval-shaped container has an open slot where several gold coins have spilled onto the surface below.
6 80 389
1. Neu-Kelte
@neu-kelte.bsky.social
5 months ago
#FindsFriday #FerrousFriday: `Marta Mazzoli’s study on the morphological evolution of helmets on the Italian peninsula between the 4th and 1st centuries BC documents a complex process of technological and stylistic interaction between #Celtic and Etruscan-Italic traditions. 1/6
Filottrano helmet, 4th–3rd century BC; Wikipedia CC-BY-4.0
7 48 347
Jon Hawke
@archaeohawke.bsky.social
about 2 months ago
The Gnoll Stone (Cefn Hirfynydd) is part of a Celtic wheel cross. The figure is a #Celtic priest with his hands raised in prayer, he wears a short pleated kilt. Above the priest is the bottom section of the wheel cross. and is now lost. (See Alt.) #StandingStoneSunday
This piece of stone is the upright shaft. The wider piece, carved with the rest of the wheel cross, has broken off at some time

This cross was carved during the eleventh century. It represents a Christian tradition brought to Wales by monks from Ireland. Human figures carved on Celtic crosses are very unusual in Britain.

We do not know where the cross originally stood, it was found on a mountain near Banwen, north of Neath, where it may have been used as a boundary marker.

During the eighteenth century, Sir Humphrey Mackworth, a local industrialist moved the stone to his home, The Gnoll in Neath, where it was included in the grotto which he built in his garden.

Swansea Museum Collection.
0 62 291
Nina Willburger
@drnwillburger.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
A bit late, but apparently, it's #InternationalDogDay - We all know: A life without #dogs is possible but pointless! A tiny yet marvellous #Celtic figurine of a #dog (height 1.6 cm) made of blue glass and decorated with yellow and white threads. The unique figurine...🧵1/2 🏺 #archaeology
A small glass figurine of a dog, crafted in deep blue with white stripes and yellow decorative details around its legs, ears, and tail.
3 71 246

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