Abstract
Celtic concept is often used as an ethnological one. Current theories about ethnicity and its application in Archaeological interpretations make it impossible to determine whether a celtic identity existed in protohistoric past. Problems arise from approaches to ethnicity as a time and space homogeneous essence. This work emphasizes anthropological, linguistic and archaeological approaches to this topic. Western Europe protohistory is my case study. Ethnicity is a language of multiple identities situational and contextually manifested, and a way for an ethiology of Final Bronze Age and Iron Age trade routes.
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