Celtiberian

/ -taɪ-; ˌsɛl-; ˌkɛltɪˈbɪərɪən /

noun

1. a member of a Celtic people ( Celtiberi ) who inhabited the Iberian peninsula during classical times
2. the extinct language of this people, possibly belonging to the Celtic branch of the Indo-European family, recorded in a number of inscriptions

Example Sentences

Iron Age Iberians could trace some of their ancestry to new waves of people arriving from northern and Central Europe, possibly marking the rise of so-called Celtiberian culture on the peninsula.

From New York Times

If so, they may be Iberian, or what is commonly called Celtiberian, a term which I think there is reason for abandoning.

From Project Gutenberg

All these races, from the Gaul to the Celtiberian, and thence to the variegated compounds of the Italian populations, present a descending scale from a utilitarian point of view.

From Project Gutenberg

Turdentani and Turduli, forming permanent settlements and being still powerful there in Roman times; and in northern central Spain, from the mixture of Celts with the native Iberians, the population henceforward was called Celtiberian.

From Project Gutenberg

First, the native Iberians were blended with the early Celtic invaders to form the Celtiberian stock, then came the period of Roman control, to say nothing of the temporary Carthaginian occupancy, and now, finally, on the ruins of this Roman province, there rose a Gothic kingdom of power and might.

From Project Gutenberg