the celts were said to have migrated from central europe.
the celts were said to have migrated from central europe.
where were the celts said to have migrated from?
central europe
in antiquity, the region was governed by thracian tribes, also known as geto-dacians. around 300 bc - 200 bc, the migration of celts brought central europe a more advanced technological culture. the second largest metallurgic center in europe was located near maramureș, at galish-lovachka, near the present town of mukachevo. apart from silver coins, over a thousand metal tools have been found there, such as scissors for cutting sheep wool scythes or swords and the remains of jewel workshops. the migration of the celts also had negative effects. it gradually led to hostility between the celts and the local geto-dacians. at the beginning of the 1st century bc, the latter, under king burebista, defeated the celts, forcing them to retreat to the territory of today's germany. the dacians during that period built their houses on higher banks of rivers, remains of which still exist at "cetatea" (near ocna slatina). the salt from this town was also very valuable during that period.
history of maramureș
the new kent club played its first important match against all-england at the white hart ground, bromley on 25 to 27 august.









































section::::leading batsmen.









































n felix was the leading runscorer with 406 @ 31.23









































other leading batsmen were: f pilch, a mynn, t box, cg taylor, fgb ponsonby, b good, t barker, ta anson, j guy, c hawkins, r kynaston, t sewell, jrle bayley









































section::::leading bowlers.









































wr hillyer was the leading wicket-taker with 127









































other leading bowlers were: a mynn, fw lillywhite, j dean, cg taylor









































section::::annual reviews.









































bullet::::- arthur haygarth, "scores & biographies, volume 3 (1841-1848)", lillywhite, 1862
1842 english cricket season