THE CELTS IN FRIULI
About on the 5th the Celts, who had already established in Europe, decided to cross the Alps, so they arrived in Friuli. 
There there were two different areas were the Celts used to live. In the southern part of Friuli Celts’ rests are much less than the rests found in Carnia, because in the southern part there were a lot of population who lived there after the Celts, so the cancelled their signs. “Kurm” was probably the word whit whom the Celts used to call the southern part  of Friuli, rich of water and lagoons. 
History of Friuli starts about on the 181 b.C.  when Rome found Aquileia to stop the invasion of a population of the Celts, even if some testimonies identify the presence of the Celts before the Romans. 
According to the rests, the Celts invented new techniques of farming and breeding and they learnt to ride horses. As an example of their influence on us, even now we’ve taken some words from them, as “caballus”, begun “cavallo” in Italia, and also a lot of other words that gave name to some of our cities (“Glen = high ground gave the name to Gemona, “Caban”).
Aquileia is one of the best areas where Celts’ rests have been found, as it has been said above. But the presence of the Celts in Friuli in not uniform, it seems that Friuli was like a point of meeting for many population, in different ages. According to the rests, they worshipped natural elements but hey also worshipped East World’s gods, because of their contact with the rest of the world. 
Archeologists also discovered signs of the Celts’ presence in Veneto. Interesting is the fact that the Celts brought to the northern area of Italy traditions like the “pignarul”. The Celts were superstitious and they had a lot of rituals. Probably even “Ognissanti” has got a Celtic origin. 
The population established in Friuli in different periods, and they were almost a fusion of different ethnic groups, which build this population made of workers, farmers and warriors. 
To conclude, the Celts brought different costumes, which include rituals, techniques of working and words survived until now. These are also the results of the fusion between the Celts and the Romans. The population which lives now in Friuli is the product of years and years of their history