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- Anglo-Celtic abstract "Anglo-Celtic people are those of British and Irish descent. The concept is mainly relevant outside of Britain and Ireland, particularly in Australia but also in Canada, New Zealand, and the United States, where a significant diaspora is located.The term is a combination of the combining form Anglo- and the adjective Celtic. Anglo-, meaning English and ... or British and ..., is derived from the Angles, a Germanic people that settled in Britain (mainly England) in the middle of the first millennium. The name England (Old English: Engla land or Ængla land) originates from these people. Celtic, in this context, refers to the people of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Man, and Cornwall; the Celtic nations of the controversial term "British Isles" (which can be substituted by the term 'Anglo-Celtic Isles').Recorded usage dates as far back to at least the mid-19th century. A newspaper of the name, The Anglo-Celt (pronounced in this case as 'Anglo-Selt'), was founded in County Cavan in Ireland in 1846. In an 1869 publication, the term was contrasted with Anglo-Saxon as a more appropriate term for people of British and Irish descent worldwide:"Anglo-Saxon," as applied to the modern British people, and Britannic race, I believe every impartial scholar will agree with me in thinking a gross misnomer. For if it can be shown that there is a large Celtic element even in the population of England itself, still more unquestionable is this, not only with regard to the populations the British Isles generally, but also with reference to the English-speaking peoples of America and Australasia. Even the English are rather Anglo-Celts than Anglo Saxons; and still more certainly is Anglo-Celtic a more accurate term than Anglo-Saxon, not only for that British nationality which includes the Scots, the Irish and the Welsh; but also for that Britannic race, chief elements in the formation of which have been Welsh, Scottish, and Irish immigrants.The term lends itself to the term Anglo-Celtic Isles, an alternative term for the British Isles. Use in this term can be seen in a 1914 Irish Unionist ballad:The United Anglo-Celtic IslesWill e'er be blessed by Freedoms smilesNo tyrant can our homes subdueWhile Britons to the Celts are true.The false may clamour to betrayThe brave will still uphold our swayThe triple-sacred flag as yetSupreme, its sun shall never set— Southern Unionist Ballad (Ennis Unionist, 1914)".
- Anglo-Celtic wikiPageID "684142".
- Anglo-Celtic wikiPageRevisionID "590077680".
- Anglo-Celtic hasPhotoCollection Anglo-Celtic.
- Anglo-Celtic subject Category:Australian_English.
- Anglo-Celtic subject Category:Australian_society.
- Anglo-Celtic subject Category:Cultural_spheres_of_influence.
- Anglo-Celtic subject Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Australia.
- Anglo-Celtic type CulturalSpheresOfInfluence.
- Anglo-Celtic type GeographicalArea108574314.
- Anglo-Celtic type Location100027167.
- Anglo-Celtic type Object100002684.
- Anglo-Celtic type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Anglo-Celtic type Region108630985.
- Anglo-Celtic type Sphere108653570.
- Anglo-Celtic type YagoGeoEntity.
- Anglo-Celtic type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Anglo-Celtic type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Anglo-Celtic comment "Anglo-Celtic people are those of British and Irish descent. The concept is mainly relevant outside of Britain and Ireland, particularly in Australia but also in Canada, New Zealand, and the United States, where a significant diaspora is located.The term is a combination of the combining form Anglo- and the adjective Celtic. Anglo-, meaning English and ...".
- Anglo-Celtic label "Anglo-Celtic".
- Anglo-Celtic label "Anglo-celta".
- Anglo-Celtic label "Cultura anglo-céltica".
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs Anglo-celta.
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs Cultura_anglo-céltica.
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs m.032r2h.
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs Q4763604.
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs Q4763604.
- Anglo-Celtic sameAs Anglo-Celtic.
- Anglo-Celtic wasDerivedFrom Anglo-Celtic?oldid=590077680.
- Anglo-Celtic isPrimaryTopicOf Anglo-Celtic.