Celts, who were they, [1]; name how pronounced, [3]: invade Italy, [6]; their archæological remains, [2]; colonise Asia Minor, [9]; break-up of their empire, [9], [15]; best understood by studying the Irish, [253], [257], [260]; their ornaments and designs, [454]
Celtic place-names, [2]; speech, extent of country over which it was spoken, [2]; spoken in Galatia in fourth century, [14]; extinction of in Gaul, [15]; its influence on French, [16]; allied to the speech of Italy, [11]
Celto-Germanic civilisation [12]
Celtiberi, the, [3]
Cenn Cruach, [85] ff.
Cétnad, an incantation, [241-2]
Cennfaeladh, or Cionnfaola, the poet, [266], [341], [412], [579], [581], [584]
Celtchair mac Uthecair, [259], [322], [357]
Cet mac Mugach, [357] ff.
Cearbhall [Carroll], King of Leinster, [421] ff.