Celtic fringe

Presumably the Celtic fringe would just get on with it.

Roads and health are important out here in the Celtic fringes, you know.

Or is this some hitherto-unheard-of alliance of the Celtic fringe ?

The coastline is part of the Celtic fringe.

The Celtic fringe never vote Tory, in any great numbers, so why should we be ruled by them.

It is, indeed, the day of the Celtic Fringe, is it not?

What if the Yes camp wins narrowly, on the votes of the Celtic Fringe?

From the celtic fringes is looks like a celebration of England (and the union)

The so-called Celtic fringe has myths, songs, food, dress and verse that speak to a robust sense of nationhood.

In the same spirit he included the nation of Ireland in the "Celtic fringe" upon the west of England.

Until the early 13005, in turn, the Anglo-French expanded at the expense of Britain's Celtic fringe.

Fox, R. The Tory Islanders: A People of the Celtic Fringe.

The English perceived themselves as civilised, economically prosperous and properly Christian, while the Celtic fringe was considered lazy, barbarous and backward.

Again, I should expect the Prince of Wales always to be full of the mysticism and dreamy ardour of the Celtic fringe.

Internal Colonialism: The Celtic Fringe in British National Development, Berkeley: University of California Press.

But as so large a part of England's population are migrants from the Celtic fringe I believe that England's burden is to put up with their perpetual whingeing.

Heather grows best in a maritime climate, and it is no coincidence that the homelands of the Celtic fringe in many places correspond to the western fringes of Europe.

In Europe in the 1990s, examples of proponents of ethnic revivals were from Celtic fringes in Wales and nationalists in the Basque country.

Hotspots are the Isles of Scilly, the South Hams in Devon and north Cornwall with its surfing beaches and Celtic fringe.

The game is set on the Celtic fringes of Britain; a place where myth and magic spill into reality, threatening the sanity of a teenage girl named Rhiannon Sullivan.

Holden, Brock W., "King John, the Braoses, and the Celtic Fringe, 1207-1216", Albion: Journal of British Studies v.33 (2001)

The English were busy at home and along their Celtic fringe, and their gallicized nobility was known to be far less enthusiastic about the crusades than their brothers across the Channel.

However, the durable Scot did better than some had expected, rallying enough traditional Labour voters in the north of England and on the Celtic fringes to deprive the Conservatives of a clear victory.

The country seemed to be on a knife-edge, with a minority government, the economy poised on the edge of collapse, and potential disorder in industrial relations, racial matters, and the affairs of the Celtic fringe.

The postwar period has seen a great rise in ethnicity; starting in the 1950s with areas peripheral to France and Spain and continuing in the 1960s with Britain's 'Celtic Fringe'.