Who were the kilts in about 400 B.C.?

Question

They were a form of people in about 400 B.C.
They were a mix of about 4 different regions like scottland, Iraland, France and other places I just don't know.
Do you Know who were the kilt in 400 B.C. and if you don't were mite I find more about this group of people?

Answer 1

Kilt is an alternate spelling of Kelt which would then refer to Celts or Celtics. If that is correct then here is some info:

In a historical context, the terms "Celt" and "Celtic" can be used in several senses: they can denote peoples speaking Celtic languages; the peoples of prehistoric and early historic Europe who shared common cultural traits which are thought to have originated in the Hallstatt and La Tène cultures; or the peoples known to the Greeks as Keltoi, to the Romans as Celtae and to either by cognate terms such as Gallae or Galatae. The extent to which each of these meanings refers to the same group of people is a matter of debate.
In a modern context, the term "Celt" or "Celtic" can be used to denote areas where Celtic languages are spoken—this is the criterion employed by the Celtic League and the Celtic Congress. In this sense, there are six modern nations that can be defined as Celtic: Brittany, Cornwall, Ireland, the Isle of Man, Scotland and Wales. Only four, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and Brittany have 'mother-tongue' speakers of Celtic languages and in none of them is it the language of the majority. However, all six have significant traces of a Celtic language in personal and place names, and in culture and traditions.

Galicia , Asturias, Cantabria in north-western Spain and the North of Portugal can also be considered Celtic because of the strong Celtic cultural identity and acknowledgement of their Celtic past. Regions of England such as Cumbria and Devon likewise retain some Celtic influences, yet haven't retained a Celtic language (even Cornwall became fully English-speaking during the 18th century) and are therefore not categorised as Celtic regions or nations. Northumbria, or North East England, isn't considered a Celtic nation but possesses the oldest worn tartan in Britain and has its own bagpipes. Cornish aside, the last attested Celtic language native to England was Cumbric, spoken in Cumbria and southern Scotland and which may have survived until the 13th century, but was most likely dead by the eleventh. As in the case of Cornish, there have been recent attempts to recreate it, although the evidence upon which this is based is slight in the extreme. Another area of Europe associated with the Celts is France, which traces its roots to the Gauls. In Scotland, the Gaelic language traces at least some of its roots to migration and settlement by the Irish Dál Riata/Scotti. The settlement of Germanic immigrants in the lowlands—among other things—reduced the spread of the Gaelic language which was supplanting Brythonic in Scotland; this has meant that Scots-Gaelic-speaking communities survive chiefly in the country's northern and western fringes.

Answer 2

To everyone's knowledge, KILTS are clothing invented sometime in the 1600's. Acchh!!! Mind ye mock not the kilt! Know ye what Scotsmen wore afore the kilt?!?! LOINCLOTH!!!! Mind ye mock not the kilt!! You must mean Celts.

Answer 3

A kilt is a ceremonial Scottish "skirt" usually made up of colors and patterns representing family lineage.

You want the Celts!!

Answer 4

Are you referring to the "Celts"?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celt

Answer 5

for more information check out your local tailor