Gallello Geleli, the Gaul

[Guest guest]

DearAll, Gauls were a branch of ancient Celtic cult (Celtic Pantheon; Celtic Vedism). Druid, Welsh, Irish, Wicca are all branches of this same ancient Celtic Vedism. A druid was a member of the priestly and learned class active in Gaul. The Gauls later settled in Gallattia, or better in the eastern Gallattia in Turkey (which by the time of Gallello was under the rulership of Rome). At some point of time the the word Gaul is used to refer to the people who used Gaulish langauge. They inhibitted the France region as well. By the second century BC, France was called Gaul (Gallia Transalpina) by the Romans. No wonder that the ancient Celtic Calender (which is very similar to Vedic calender) is discovered from France. Thus, the word Gaul may also refer to an inhabitant of that region (French: Gaulois), although the expression may be used more generally for all ancient speakers of the Gaulish language (a derivative of early Celtic). The old Celtic vedism didnot support a script and prefered to transmit the knowledge from generation to generation through word, from ear to ear - yes, as Sruti (heared) - just like Vedism. Later scripts like Ogham etc used by ancient irish people (ancestor of Welsh) etc. Thus this ancient Celtic Vedic cult was one that spanned Ireland, England, Greece, France, Belgium or in short the whole of Europe during the ancient past. Now coming to and remembering Gauls and Gallello, let us read the following paragraph -======>(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_pantheon )According to Caesar the god most honoured by the Gauls was `Mercury', and this is confirmed by numerous images and inscriptions. Mercury's name is often coupled with Celtic epithets, particularly in eastern and central Gaul; the commonest such names include Visucius, Cissonius, and Gebrinius.[7] Another name, Lugus, is inferred from the recurrent place-name Lugdunon ('the fort of Lugus') from which the modern Lyon, Laon, and Loudun in France and Leiden in The Netherlands derive their names; a similar element can be found in Carlisle (formerly Castra Luguvallium), Legnica in Poland and the county Louth in Ireland, derived from the Irish "Lú", itself coming from "Lugh". The Irish and Welsh cognates of Lugus are Lugh and Lleu, respectively, and certain traditions concerning these figures mesh neatly with those of the Gaulish god. Caesar's description of the latter as "the inventor of all the arts" might almost have been a paraphrase of Lugh's conventional epithet samildánach ("possessed of many talents"), while Lleu is addressed as "master of the twenty crafts" in the Mabinogi.[12] An episode in the Irish tale of the Battle of Magh Tuireadh is a dramatic exposition of Lugh's claim to be master of all the arts and crafts.[13] Inscriptions in Spain and Switzerland, one of them from a guild of shoemakers, are dedicated to Lugoves, widely interpreted as a plural of Lugus perhaps referring to the god conceived in triple form.[citation needed]The Gaulish Mercury often seems to function as a god of sovereignty. Gaulish depictions of Mercury sometimes show him bearded and/or with wings or horns emerging directly from his head, rather than from a winged hat. Both these characteristics are unusual for the classical god. More conventionally, the Gaulish Mercury is usually shown accompanied by a ram and/or a rooster, and carrying a caduceus; his depiction at times is very classical.[2]Lugh is said to have instituted the festival of Lughnasadh, celebrated on 1 August, in commemoration of his foster-mother Tailtiu.[14]In Gaulish monuments and inscriptions, Mercury is very often accompanied by Rosmerta, whom Miranda Green interprets to be a goddess of fertility and prosperity. Green also notices that the Celtic Mercury frequently accompanies the Deae Matres (see below).[11]<====== The culture and herritage this man Gallello belonged to was totally different from that of the christians who ruined this ancient culture and heritage. No wonder that Gallello spoke about the stars and made revelutionarry discoveries - may be he was just confirming the truths that was already known to him from his own ancient culture - i.e. Celtic Vedism.Love and regards,Sreenadh