Nationes Celticae

Nationes Celticae sunt terrae in Europa Septentrionali et Occidentali ubi incolae linguis Celticis loquuntur moresque Celticas conservant.^[1]

Sex Nationes Celticae secundum Foedus Celticum:      Hibernia      Scotia      Insula Monopiae      Cambria      Cornubia      Britannia Minor

Sex regiones nationum Celticarum sunt Britannia Minor (Breizh), Cornubia (Kernow), Hibernia (Éire), Insula Monopiae (Mannin), Scotia (Alba), Cambria (Cymru).^[1].^[2] Quaque harum regionum unam linguam Celticam propriam habet.^[3] Praeterea, partes Hispaniae boreoccidentalis, praesertim Gallaecia, Cantabria, et Asturiae, aliquando Celtica dicuntur, ob unicam regionis culturam. Nihilominus, nemo lingua Celtica hic loquitur.^[4][5][6] Ante Rem Publicam Romanam et tribus Germanicas ortas, magna Europae pars erat Celtica.^[7]

Sex Nationes Celticae

Nationes Celticae (sic a foedere Celtico et aliis nationalistis^? Celticis definitae)

Natio	Nomen Celticum	Lingua	Populus	Numerus incolarum	Loquentes capaces	Pro cento
Hibernia[8]	Éire	Hibernica (Gaeilge)	Hiberni (Éireannaigh)	6,260,000	Res Publica: 1,774,437[9] Septentrionalis: 167,000[10]	Res Publica: 41.4%[9] Septentrionalis: 10.4%[10]
Cambria	Cymru	Cambrica (Cymraeg)	Cambri (Cymry)	3,000,000	750,000+ total: — Cambria: 611,000 [11] — Anglia: 150,000 [12] — Argentina: 5,000 [13] — CFA: 2,500 [14] — Canada: 2,200 [15]	21.7%[16]
Britannia Minor	Breizh	Britonica (Brezhoneg)	Britones (Breizhiz)	4,300,000	206,000[17]	5%[17]
Scotia	Alba	Scotica Gadelica (Gàidhlig)	Scottis (Albannaich)	5,000,000	92,400[18]	1.2%[19]
Cornubia	Kernow	Cornubica (Kernowek)	Cornubi (Kernowyon)	500,000	2,000[20]	0.1%[21][22]
Insulae Monapiae	Mannin Ellan Vannin	Monensis (Gaelg)	Monenses (Manninee)	84 000	1700[23]	2.2%[24]

Notae

1. Koch, John (2005). Celtic Culture : A Historical Encyclopedia. ABL-CIO. pp. 300, 421, 495, 512, 583, 985. ISBN 978-1851094400 .
2. Celticleague.net.
3. Koch, John T. (2006). Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. pp. 365 .
4. Koch, John T. (2006). Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. pp. 365, 697, 788–791 .
5. Alberro, Manuel (2005). "Celtic Legacy in Galicia". E-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies 6: 1005–1035 
6. "Site Officiel du Festival Interceltique de Lorient". Festival Interceltique de Lorient website. Festival Interceltique de Lorient. 2009 .
7. Ian Johnston (21 Septembris 2006). "We're nearly all Celts under the skin". The Scotsman .
8. Note: The flag of the Republic of Ireland is used by the Republic of Ireland itself, the Celtic League, Irish nationalists domestic and abroad, pan-Celticists generally, and even all-Ireland sports teams that include Northern Irish members, as the flag of Ireland as a whole. This usage is controversial to British Unionists and their supporters, and may be be seen as inflammatory by some neutral parties, but it nevertheless the common custom. A number of alternative flags have been suggested by various groups over many decades, the most common being a golden Celtic harp on a green background, but none are widely used in Irish or Celtic nationalism.
9. Central Statistics Office Ireland
10. The figure for Northern Ireland from the 2001 Census is somewhat ambiguous, as it covers people who have "some knowledge of Irish". Out of the 167,487 people who claimed to have "some knowledge", 36,479 of them could only understand it spoken, but couldn't speak it themselves.
11. "2004 Welsh Language Use Survey: the report - Welsh Language Board" 
12. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. "Refworld | World Directory of Minorities and Indigenous Peoples - United Kingdom : Welsh". UNHCR 
13. "Wales and Argentina". Wales.com website. Welsh Assembly Government. 2008 
14. "Table 1. Detailed Languages Spoken at Home and Ability to Speak English for the Population 5 Years and Over for the United States: 2006-2008 Release Date: April, 2010" (xls). United States Census Bureau. 27 April 2010 
15. "2006 Census of Canada: Topic based tabulations: Various Languages Spoken (147), Age Groups (17A) and Sex (3) for the Population of Canada, Provinces, Territories, Census Metropolitan Areas and Census Agglomerations, 2006 Census - 20% Sample Data". Statistics Canada. 7 December 2010 
16. "Publication of the report on the 2004 Welsh Language Use Survey". Welsh Language Board website An increase from the 2001 census results: 582,368 persons age 3 and over were able to speak Welsh – 20.8% of the population.. Welsh Language Board. 8 May 2006 
17. Données clés sur breton, Ofis ar Brezhoneg
18. BBC News: Mixed report on Gaelic language
19. Kenneth MacKinnon (2003). "Census 2001 Scotland: Gaelic Language – first results" 
20. "'South West:TeachingEnglish:British Council:BBC". BBC/British Council website. BBC. 2010 
21. projects.ex.ac.uk - On being a Cornish ‘Celt’: changing Celtic heritage and traditions
22. Effectively extinct as a spoken language in 1777. Language revived from 1904, though remains a tiny 0.1% percent being able to hold a limited conversion in Cornish.
23. 2006 Official Census, Isle of Man
24. Gov.im - Culture