What are the best episodes of The Celts?

The best rated episodes of The Celts are: The Birth of Nations - S1E2 rated 8.0

What are the worst episodes of The Celts?

The lowest rated episodes of The Celts are: The Man with the Golden Shoes - S1E1 rated 5.3

The Celts Episode Rating Graph

Mar 1987 - Apr 1987

1.0

Browse episode ratings trends for The Celts. Simply click on the interactive rating graph to explore the best and worst of The Celts's 6 episodes.

Best Episodes of The Celts

The Birth of Nations
S1 Ep2
8.0
21st Mar 1987
Frank Delaney investigates the origins and evolution of the four remaining Celtic homelands - Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Brittany.

Worst Episodes of The Celts

The Man with the Golden Shoes
S1 Ep1
5.3
14th Mar 1987
"The Man with the Golden Shoes" covers the archaeological and historical evidence for the Celts and the extent of their civilisation across the European continent, including the two core periods of Celtic Culture (i.e. Hallstatt culture and La Tène culture).

The Celts Episode Guide

The Man with the Golden Shoes
S1 Ep1
5.3
14th Mar 1987
"The Man with the Golden Shoes" covers the archaeological and historical evidence for the Celts and the extent of their civilisation across the European continent, including the two core periods of Celtic Culture (i.e. Hallstatt culture and La Tène culture).
The Birth of Nations
S1 Ep2
8.0
21st Mar 1987
Frank Delaney investigates the origins and evolution of the four remaining Celtic homelands - Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Brittany.
A Pagan Trinity
S1 Ep3
28th Mar 1987
Frank Delaney takes a look at how pagan and Christian rites amalgamated when the missionaries arrived.
The Open-Ended Curve
S1 Ep4
4th Apr 1987
Frank Delaney examines the highly influential and still flourishing Celtic artistic tradition.
The Final Conflict
S1 Ep5
11th Apr 1987
An exploration of language as part of identity, including attempts to destroy Celtic languages and their recent renaissance, especially Welsh and Breton.
The Legacy
S1 Ep6
18th Apr 1987
Frank Delaney argues that the Celts bequeathed to European civilisation not only glorious art but also a way of thinking, a philosophy of life and a passion for freedom.