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There are 37 different meanings of Celtic tribes in Britain and Ireland.

Celtic tribes in Britain and Ireland Disambiguation
Scottish Highlands
3 products, approx. 8 pages
The Caereni who inhabited the far western Highlands.
Sutherland
2 products, approx. 6 pages
The Smertae inhabited central Sutherland.
Belgae
2 products, approx. 6 pages
The Belgae settled various places in eastern and southern England.
List of Celtic tribes
1 product, approx. 4 pages
List of Celtic tribes
Cairngorms
2 products, approx. 4 pages
The Vacomagi lived in and around the Cairngorms.
Silures
1 product, approx. 4 pages
The Silures likewise resisted the Romans in present-day south Wales.
Cornovii (Cornish)
1 product, approx. 3 pages
The Cornovii (Cornish)
Dumfries and Galloway
2 products, approx. 2 pages
The Selgovae who inhabited the north of Dumfries and Galloway.
Cornovii (Midlands)
1 product, approx. 2 pages
The Cornovii (Midlands)
Grampian
1 product, approx. 0 pages
The Taexali lived in Grampian.
Cornovii (Caithness)
1 product, approx. 0 pages
The Cornovii (Caithness)
Some of the known Celtic tribes in Britain and Ireland were as follows:[1]
The Atrebates were an important tribe in Southern England.
The Brigantes were an important tribe in northern England and the south-east corner of Ireland.
The Caledones lived along the Great Glen.
The Cantiaci lived in the area of present-day Kent and give the county its name.
The Corieltauvi inhabited the East Midlands including Leicester.
The Darini lived in northern Ireland and the western portion of Scotland, these became known as Scotti.
The Dobunni lived in the Cotswolds and the Severn valley.
The Dumnonii (also Damnonii, Domnainn) occupied what are now Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, Strathclyde, and Connacht.[2][3][4][5]
The Durotriges inhabited Dorset, south Somerset and south Wiltshire.
The Epidii lived in Kintyre and on the islands in that area.
The Iceni, who under Boudica rebelled against the Roman rule of ancient East Anglia.
The Iverni who lived in the County Cork area. It is believed by some linguists that the name Hibernia (the Latin name for Ireland) may derive from this tribe.
The Manapii lived south of what is now known as Dublin, gave their name to Fermanagh and cognate with the Manapia from the Isle of Man.
The Ordovices who waged guerrilla warfare from the north Wales hills.
The Parisii settled east Yorkshire and Humberside.
The Trinovantes and the Catuvellauni were tribes neighbouring the Iceni, and who joined in their rebellion.
The Uluti (also known as Volunti) in the north-east of Ireland and Lancashire who gave their name to Ulster.
The Venicones who lived in Fife and south-east Tayside in Scotland.
The Votadini lived in north-east England and south-east Scotland and later formed Gododdin.



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