History / 'Prehistory' Celts in Southern Poland [20]


And me too! Sorry I haven't contributed lately. Took a break over Xmas but glad you (guys?) have kept the thread going. Am taking in your contributions and researching the info on Wikepaedia. Hope to contribute something in the new year. Have a good one!

History / 'Prehistory' Celts in Southern Poland [20]


Thanks for that. The Celtic thread was a stab in the dark. Thanks to yours and others comments I'll read it all and after turning over some more stones, probably start another thread.

History / 'Prehistory' Celts in Southern Poland [20]


Wow! I'm so glad I tapped into this treasure-trove of info. Thanks for your help. I am interested in Christianity before 966 and I will follow up the Mieszko link. Thanks also to isthatu2 for his help in shedding some light on the term I used 'Romanisation' actually going back to my first post 'Catholicisation'.

I think what I'm really wanting to discover is 'fundamental New Testament Christianity' before it became religious. I have a hunch that there are more 'purer' foundations than are on display in the present day. Although I admire Pope John Paul 11 and what he brought to the Polish and world Roman Catholisism.

I got this quote from somewhere - Zakopane means; 'Popular up-surge of people towards a heartfelt need to express their spiritual roots'.
It also means ‘from under’ referring to the hot springs that rise to the surface and are popular with tourists coming to Zakopane.
So any contributions are greately appreciated.

History / 'Prehistory' Celts in Southern Poland [20]


Are you a local to Zakopane? Thanks for the info. Have found it very interesting. Anything else please pass my way!


Wooooh! I only quoted a term he used in a book I was reading - I'm not a disciple.
As to your other question. My interest is to find out the roots of Christianity in Southern Poland, particularly in the Zakopane/Tatra/highlander area/culture before it was Romanised.