Did Asterix never go to Basque Country because that would mean acknowledging that it was the only region that the Romans never conquered?

>>215329196
I don't understand your question

>>215329084
No, you aren't a Celt and even had a national movement to remove the remnants of Celtic culture from France and French

>>215329296
Celter than you

>>215329344
I have a Celtic name, live in a Celtic named area in a Celtic named town and Celtic language

>>215329417
>I have a Celtic name
Me too
>live in a Celtic named area
Me too
>in a Celtic named town
Me too
>and Celtic language
You don't, you speak English and I speak French, however there are more Celtic words in French than in English

>>215329505
>Gaelic
leig dhomh mi-fhìn a thoirt a-steach

>>215329505
All extremely unlikely for you
>You don't, you speak English
...

>>215329616
Gay lick my ass

>>215329653
>>215329653
That's not how is pronounced
>>215329616
Cha leigidh mi sin

>>215329642
Nigga, please. Celtic names are everywhere in France.

Auvergne

Origin: The name comes from the Latin Arverni, which was the name of a powerful Gallic tribe that inhabited the region before and during the Roman conquest.

Development:

Arverni evolved into Late Latin Arvernia (meaning "land of the Arverni").

Old French turned this into Alverne or Alvergne, eventually becoming Auvergne in modern French.

Meaning: It literally means "the land of the Arverni people."

Cantal

Origin: The name refers to the Cantal mountains (Massif Cantalien), which dominate the department.

Etymology:

The root is thought to be from Gaulish or pre-Latin origin, possibly from a Celtic word related to cant- meaning "edge, rim, corner" (similar to modern Welsh cant = "circle, edge") — fitting, since the Cantal mountains form a volcanic massif with a circular structure.

Meaning: Likely something like "the rim" or "the corner land," tied to its mountainous, enclosed character.

>>215329876
ooh, we've hit a nerve