after, of course. Those are remains.
See, it is sad what remained from once free and proud Galija. It is even more sad for those who knows history (not only ethnic history but also history of European climatology, etc) and understand how ancients migrated. Knowing that one understand how once population of Galija was inevitably and predominantly offspring of population that live in what is today`s Poland, Lusatia, Polabia, etc. Before moving more westward and more eastward populace that followed Danubian line from what are now Balkans (Ice Age refugium), concentrated in what is now Poland. Sure, part of population arrived from Crimean Ice Age refugium but bulk of Proto Slavs migrated along Danubian line what was logical considering that Danube and net of rivers that gravitate to Danube connects practically most of Europe.
Anyway, its not surprising that even no matter all violations on it and no mater all deformations of language of today`s Galija (France) due to later upload of Roman/Latin influences, still preserved elements of similarities with Slavic (Polish) languages. We can even spot how are Polish and French similarly melodic.
Spot:
Dom - dôme - home
Plaza - plage - beach
Szansa - chance - chance
Szef - chef - boss
Magazyn - magasin - store/shop
More - mer - sea
So, RiP to the ancients of Galija. For there is nobody in what is today`s France who is worth of its ancestors, who don`t deny and negate them. Very sad, especially to me, to whom ancestors represent backbone of its religious concept (we Serbians are last Slavs who celebrate- in its Christianized form, once universal Slavic family custom- SLAVA; custom that worship ancestors and keep alive connection with them).
But i wont cry. Instead, there is one song for fallen sisters and brothers of my people. Song GALIJA in Serbian, from the old core and starting point to ancients. Song from land of proudest and most numerous (as Roman foes themselves confirmed) Celtic (ie Proto Slavic, ie Sarmatian) tribe ever- Skordisci. Land of children of Sindidun.
Orthodox Celts / Madam Piano - Galija (Galley)youtube.com/watch?v=Ts0EHpRp0QI
Once Sarmatian (ie Slavic), always Sarmatian (ie Slavic); Keep memory alive!