A detailed introduction to the origin of Tristan's name

Trista, originated from Huguel, is the spelling of Tristan for men and Tristan for women, which means noisy, chaotic, riotous, sad and so on. From Gelter's legendary tragic lover. The origin of this name may come from the French word Triste (meaning sad and sad).

Origin: The Seine River in eastern France, the upper reaches of the Royal River, the Rhine River and the upper reaches of the Danube River in southwestern Germany are the birthplace of the Celts. They first appeared in these areas around the beginning of the tenth century BC. In the following centuries, Celts spread and migrated to the surrounding areas in the form of armed tribal alliances, and carried out military immigration.

They were the first people in Europe to learn how to make and use iron and gold ornaments. They defeated the tribes still in the Bronze Age with iron weapons and settled in eastern and central France in the seventh century BC. From the 5th century BC, they began to infiltrate and expand all over Europe.

Extended data:

Celtic cultural products are most familiar with kilts and bagpipes. There is a saying that Scottish bagpipes originated in Ireland and first appeared in Scotland around13rd century. This is a fallacy. Bagpipes originated not in Ireland, but in northern Italy.

With the conquest of Rome, it was spread to England. Now in northern Italy, people still keep this instrument. Its shape is similar to that of Scottish bagpipes, but it is rare. The real Celtic traditional musical instrument is the harp, which originated in Ireland and later spread to Scotland. At the same time, the harp is an important symbol of the Irish national emblem.

Irish harp, or Celtic harp (called "clarsach" in Celtic). It is about 90 cm high and 55 cm wide. Traditional Irish harpists play with their nails.

Legend has it that if a performer annoys the listener, his nails will break. When the Celts brought this instrument to Africa, they hollowed out the wood to make castanets with three to five strings, which were wrapped in dry skin and left holes on them to make sounds.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Celtic Culture