Well, I thought it was funny.

[Michael]

Doing some web reading about the history of Hallowe'en, I came to a site that opens:

>It began over 2000 yrs ago with people known as the Celtics.<[/font:9e30caba81]

And had to stop reading because I was laughing too hard (I know, I'm easy). When I compose myself I guess I owe it to the webmaster over there to write in:

These are the Celtics. They've aged pretty well, eh?

These are the Celts.

I guess ya hadda be there. Or on a nearby continent.

[MedicNorth]

According to my research, the article is accurate - the Celtics were a national team, and they played most of their home games in Stonehenge Stadium.

[Michael]

Stonehenge Stadium

Actually, the press box has just been identified: Mike Pitts, editor of British Archaeology and a leading expert on Stonehenge, told Discovery News the two isolated buildings at the site may have been shrines and not residences, but he thinks it's also possible the buildings were home to Stone Age VIP's. "Perhaps these did house chiefs, or powerful priests," said Pitts.

[MedicNorth]

lol -the precurser to skyboxes - they were called fieldboxes, and were leased by Druid Construction, Ltd

[Michael]

Home team made the Visitors turn blue with envy.

[becksdad]

The Celts - what's in your wallet?

[Michael]

The Celts - what's in your wallet?

Vikings were to Celts as the Spanish Conquistadors were to the Calusa Indians of Florida (I don't know whether the Vikings or the Celts would have be more offended to be mistaken for the other, but between you and me, you're right, they all look alike).

[becksdad]

Smartass.

Just kidding there, Michael. Very good on the Indian tribe - The Calusa were the natives in this area. We live on the Calusahatchee river. I wonder where they came up with that name......?

[Michael]

where they came up with that name

"A man can lose a hatchet on the banks of this river!" ~ Ponce de Leon, 1521

[Richard B the EMT]

So? blame it on the spellchecker!