Description
Brittany in northwest France is not French, it is Celtic. Stretching from the exquisite Mont St. Michel near Normandy, to the Atlantic coast called Armorica, Brittany retains its Celtic culture and Breton language. Neolithic people crowded this land with huge stone arrangements, Knights Templar built round churches, and the Nazis established naval bases to defend their Atlantic Wall. Even today, the huge Inter-Celtic Festival with bagpipe bands is held in Lorient, Brittany.
Maya Sutton graduated from Georgetown University and received her PhD from UNM. She taught courses in Celtic history and mythology for many years. She spent months in Brittany studying the similarities of Neolithic stone carvings between Ireland and Brittany from 5,000 years ago. Sutton’s presentations are grounded in personal experiences during her travels in Europe.