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the fuck? more like the other way around, the word for fort or town itself came from celtic! and so to did their mail hauberks and the ancestors of their swords and helmets! I'd say their only ancient inventions were their axes and shields, and even so they were common designs invented separate times in separate places, although I'll give the longboat some credits do on their part
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They surely are very similar to Pre-Germanic population of Lechtal (Lech Valley) from 1815-1789 BC, but less than French people:
https://www.eupedia.com/forum/thread...es-on-GEDmatch
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By the way, anyone has seen DNA results of Swiss people with all known ancestry from Graubünden / Grisons Canton?
This area is where Romansh is spoken, and although German is more common today, it is likely due to language shift:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canton...s#Demographics
At the beginning of the 19th century this canton was still majority Romansh:
Year / Population / Romansh (%) / German % / Italian %
1803 / 72,903 / 36,700 (ca. 50%) / ca. 36% / ca. 14%
1850 / 89,895 / 42,439 (47.2%) / 39.5% / 13.30%
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They have to be a mix of Romanized Celts and Germanic peoples. How would they just adopt a language of a then barbarian people, without substantial admixture from Germans?
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They are a bit more germanized than East French and Swiss French otherwise they are essentially the same people..
"Allobroges vaillants ! Dans vos vertes campagnes,
Accordez-moi toujours asile et sûreté,
Car j'aime à respirer l'air pur de vos montagnes,
Je suis la Liberté ! la Liberté !"
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