The words Celt and Celtic can have a variety of meanings. Sometimes a pronunciation distinction is maintained - see Pronunciation of Celtic. The following may be pronounced either /kelt(ik)/ or /selt(ik)/, but in academic use there is a clear preference for /kelt(ik)/: Celt, European Celtic people, either ancient or Modern Celts Celtic art, cultural art that avoids straight lines and only occasionally uses symmetry, or knotwork that is typically recognizable by interlocking lines and figures Celtic calendar Celtic Christianity Celtic Congress seeks to promote the Celtic languages in the Celtic nations. Celtic horoscope Celtic languages, descending from the Proto-Celtic language, spoken by these people and their modern descendants Celtic law Celtic League (political organisation) Celtic League (rugby union) Celtic music, referring to folk music that originated from 'Celtic' cultures. Celtic mythology, Celtic polytheism, Celtic Reconstructionist Paganism and a List of Celtic deities. Celtic nations Ireland, Isle of Man, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany. Celtic Sea Celtic Studies, an academic discipline associated with the study of Celtic language, history and culture Celtiberians for a Celtic people on the Iberian peninsula Celtici, Celts from ancient Lusitania (modern day Portugal). Pan-Celticism The following should only be pronounced /selt(ik)/: Celtic F.C. of Glasgow, Scotland Oban Celtic a shinty club from Oban, Scotland Bloemfontein Celtic Belfast Celtic Football Club former Irish/Northern Irish football team Donegal Celt
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A festival is an event, usually staged by a local community, which centers on some unique aspect of that community. Among many religions, a feast or festival is a set of celebrations in honour of God or gods. A feast and a festival are historically interchangeable. However, the term 'feast' has also entered common secular parlance as a synonym for any large or elaborate meal. When used as in the meaning of a festival, most often refers to a religious festival rather than a film or art festival. In the Christian liturgical calendar there are two principal feasts, properly known as the Feast of the Nativity of our Lord (Christmas) and the Feast of the Resurrection, (Easter). In the Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Anglican liturgical calendars there are a great number of lesser feasts throughout the year commemorating saints, sacred events, doctrines, etc. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Function 3 Types 3.1 Seasonal festivals 3.2 'Fests' 4 Ancient Egyptian Festivals 5 Chinese Traditional Festivals 6 Types of festivals
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