DNA Analysis Reveals Celtic Age Women Were the Original ‘Iron Ladies’, Husbands Moved to Live In With Wife’s Community An international team of geneticists from Trinity College Dublin along with ...

Women in Britain 2,000 years ago appear to have passed on land and wealth to daughters not sons as communities were built around women's blood lines, according to new research. Skeletons unearthed in ...

Genetic evidence from Iron Age Britain shows that women tended to stay within their ancestral communities, suggesting that social networks revolved around women ...

For these people, thought to be members of a Celtic tribe known as the Durotriges ... a geneticist at Trinity College Dublin and lead author of the study published in Nature.

Female family ties were at the heart of social networks in Celtic society in Britain before the Roman invasion, a new analysis suggests.

Here are some of the most popular types of Celtic knots: The trinity knot, also known as the triquetra, is among the most recognisable Celtic designs. It consists of three corners forming a ...

Dr Lara Cassidy, Assistant Professor in Trinity’s Department of Genetics ... This will add more fuel to debates surrounding the arrival of Celtic language in Britain. Dr Cassidy explained ...

Women were at the centre of early Iron Age British communities, a new analysis of 2,000-year-old DNA reveals. The research, ...

The analysis of 2,000-year-old DNA reveals evidence for matrilocal Celtic societies, in which married women stayed in their ancestral communities. The research, led by Trinity College Dublin working ...