The Royal Burials of 65 Celtic Kings Identified in England and Wales
A long overdue study of ‘Celtic’ King’s, Queens, Princes and Princesses who lived and ruled in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Wales during the 5th and 6th centuries CE! Modern archaeologists know of these graves but are not encouraged to investigate the burials due to these people being ‘Celtic’ – and not directly linked to the Anglo-Saxons, Normans, Dutch and modern Germans who formed the ‘official’ royal lineages. Genetic study of the DNA of the early (“Celtic”) populations of the British Isles (c, 10,000 BP – or 8,000 BCE) has confirmed that the skin “tone” or “colour” of these people was “dark to black“! Overtime, presumably through the effects of exposure to climate and “mixing” with other ethnic groups – the skin-tone “lightened”.
The time-span in question constitutes what has been deemed the early Dark Ages (5th-14th centuries CE) – even though a mass of genetic, historical, ecological, environmental, geological, architectural and archaeological data is now available that demonstrates that this era was far from being “uncivilised” or culturally “non-productive”! Furthermore, it is the Irish who have carried out this excellent research as they feel a kinship with the West of the UK! It is thought that if these Chieftains (many renowned for their battlefield abilities and martial accomplishments) are correctly investigated – then the legends of King Arthur might well be proven to be historically correct and therefore factual!
SANGHA KOMMUNE (SSR) 