Hadrians Wall built in the 2nd Century AD was a Roman fortification designed to keep the Northern Tribes (Picts) of Britain from invading the empire in what would become England. It runs shore to shore of Great Britian and still stands to this day. The area is replete with imagery of both Roman and Celtic gods such as Cocidius (The Red One), Coventina (Goddess of Wells), Mercury, Jupiter, The Veteres, and even cults of Mithras and Gaulish gods like Gallia. The area is also supposedly peppered with images of horned/antlered gods. As well as dedications to gods and the bravery of men and even millennia old graffiti of a phallic nature.-TLK
The Kelpies are a 100 foot tall sculpture in Falkirk, Scotland created by artist Andy Scott. They are part of a larger recreation area and are based on the mythical water horse or "Kelpy" they were installed in 2013
The Tartan pattern of the Scottish Kilt is often thought to be a result of the romanticism of the 17th century pushed by weavers. In actuality the Celts have been weaving the Tartan (Plaid) patterns for at least 3000 years, with archaeological finds in Austria dating back at least that far. While the diversity and prominence may have arose in the last few centuries different regions or large clans having their own distinct Tartans are nothing new and arise naturally over time. The designs were so meticulously kept down to a single string, that people have been sued successfully for taking creative liberty with the design. Different colors indicate different lineages and loyalties and histories, and are not simply artistic deference. A Scottish Wedding Tradition is for the man to use his families Plaid as a shawl for a bride after they're married to symbolize her joining his family. The Plaid Kilt is quintessentially Highland Scots and was even banned briefly by the government due to the Highlanders. -TLK
Crannogs are a type of Celtic dwelling built on Lochs In Scotland. They are comparable to Stilt Houses of modern day and were built as artificial islands in Lochs. The earliest known evidence of a Crannog being used is in the Early Iron Age.
Selkies or "The Selkie Folk" are a type of magical Shapeshifter of Scottish Folklore. They are Seals that can shapeshift into humans by removing their sealskin. If a females Sealskin is stolen she becomes your bride and is forced to remain until she recovers her skin. The Male Selkie is much more proactive. With the Males taking their skin off and hiding it and going into town to find a woman unmarried or otherwise to romance, as the males are irresistible to women. There was even a spell for unhappy women of going down to the shore and crying seven tears into the shore the Male Selkie will appear and ravish them, at times turning them into Selkies and taking them into the sea with them. One theory is that the Selkies were Irish and other island fishermen who used Seal skins as diving clothes for hunting seals.-TLK